La Morra
In the hills of La Morra, our journey with art meets the landscape. Here, an old rural building has become a symbol of the dialogue between contemporary creativity and its surroundings, offering visitors an experience where nature, colour, and artistic vision intertwine. It is a space that reflects our desire to open the Langhe to new forms of expression, balancing agricultural heritage with contemporary interpretation.
Sol lewitt & David tremletT | 1999
La Cappella del Barolo
Vigneto Brunate, La Morra.
When the Ceretto family purchased the Brunate vineyards in 1970, they also found a small abandoned chapel, once used as an agricultural storehouse. Years later, the artist David Tremlett recognised its cultural potential and involved Sol LeWitt in a joint project: thus was born the colourful Cappella del Barolo, now a symbol of the convergence of wine, art and the local landscape.
Francesco Clemente | 2024
L.O.V.E.
Le Brunate, La Morra.
L.O.V.E is a work by Francesco Clemente, installed in 2024 at Tenuta Monsordo Bernardina and later moved to the entrance of the Le Brunate restaurant in La Morra. The piece consists of two 4.5-metre-tall bronze female figures, mirroring each other, with cloud-shaped heads. It reflects on themes of self-esteem and the relationship between personal identity and the gaze of others.
Kiki Smith | 2026
Cat’s Cradle
Le Brunate, La Morra.
A vast mosaic in the colours of the sky, where eighteen hands intertwine, passing invisible threads between them and weaving the fabric of destiny, much like a winegrower’s hands guiding the vines along the rows. Smith chose to name the work after the game Cat’s Cradle, in which a simple strand of wool is transformed into geometric shapes between players’ fingers. The choice of mosaic technique is deliberate: the fragmentation of the tiles reflects the fragility of identity, while the final image conveys a sense of universal harmony. In Cat’s Cradle, the hands cease to be merely part of the human body and become symbols of action, care, and the transmission of tradition.
Saint Clair Cemin | 2026
Alchemy
Le Brunate, La Morra.
A bronze sculpture by Saint Clair Cemin that explores the alchemical dimension of wine production and consumption: a substance that carries with it millennia of historical and symbolic meaning and an almost magical ability to reinforce our humanity. Wine thus becomes an alchemical substance, the result of the slow transformation of grapes, earth and sunlight into something capable of altering perception and dissolving the boundaries between people. With this work, installed in the restaurant Le Brunate in La Morra, Cemin celebrates the spiritual, Dionysian and cultural dimensions of fine food and wine.
