A delicious English gin made with poppy, dragon eye, lotus leaves, citrus, almond, lavender and various other botanicals (12 in total).

People say gin was invented by monks, but there's no way anyone but a gardener would have thought to infuse a spirit with such a cornucopia of botanicals. Curious Garden is an ode to the glorious gardeners of Aotearoa, from bountiful backyards to botanical gardens. Whether you roll your sleeves up at your local community garden, tend your own patch of earth, or stroll your city's leafy parks, this one's for you. This classic dry gin is exceptionally smooth with an elegant hit of juniper and subtle citrus, accompanied by light, bright spice. Refined yet vibrant, like a parterre bursting with new growth. Every sip blossoms.

People say gin was invented by monks, but there's no way anyone but a gardener would have thought to infuse a spirit with such a cornucopia of botanicals. Curious Garden is an ode to the glorious gardeners of Aotearoa, from bountiful backyards to botanical gardens. Whether you roll your sleeves up at your local community garden, tend your own patch of earth, or stroll your city's leafy parks, this one's for you. This delicate pink gin has subtle, sweet floral highlights. Soft and uplifting, like the rose blooms that light up Aotearoa in spring. Every sip blossoms.

Move over pink gin, Dancing Sands has bottled summer. Strawberries and rhubarb are infused with their Dry Gin as a nod to summer nostalgia. Because they are using real ingredients, the colour of the gin will fade and sediment will occur. Bottling nature doesn't stay pink for too long.

A savoury and herbaceous gin, with light notes of Rosemary, Sage, Thyme and Lavender that takes one to those far off places made only of daydreams. Best served as a Gin & Tonic with a spring of Rosemary.

Micro-distilled in small batch copper-pot stills, Empress 1908 is hand-crafted using eight signature botanicals: tea, juniper, rose, coriander seed, grapefruit peel, ginger root, cinnamon bark, and butterfly pea blossom. It's the pea blossom, which we discovered in one of the Empress tea blends, that imbues the gin with a distinctive earthy note. The distinct flavour and colour of Empress 1908 comes from the infusion of tea botanicals. No artificial colours or stabilisers are used in its creation - so while the flavour will last forever, its unique indigo hue will not. Fading of the natural colour is accelerated by exposure to sunlight. We recommend that you experience each bottle within a year of purchase and store in a cool, dark place. A gin this beautiful is meant to be enjoyed at its best.

It is with great pride that Asahikawa distillery made this unique gin on the Northern island of Hokkaido in Japan. The main botanicals - green bitter orange peel, coriander, licorice and angelica root - macerate for more than 24h in neutral cane spirit distilled thanks to a copper still with a swan neck to 83% vol. It is then diluted down to 43% vol with water sourced from the Taisetsu Mountains and filtered through charcoal for optimal purity.

Gin combined with Yarra Valley grapes? Bloody brilliant. This crazy experiment using Four Pillars original Rare Dry Gin steeped with local cool-climate Shiraz grapes has become a cult-favourite, the perfect balance of sweet fruit and ginny goodness.

Fresh Yuzu Gin offers amazing aromatics that are a mix of lemon, mandarin, cumquat and grapefruit. The palate also features ginger, turmeric and sencha genmaicha, a Japanese green tea with roasted brown rice, for depth of flavour. A bright, aromatic and fresh dry gin made with locally-grown yuzu and inspired by Four Pillars' adventures making gin with Japanese friends.

Five years in the making, Four Pillars Olive Leaf Gin uses three types of cold-pressed extra virgin olive oil and olive leaf tea from the world-class groves of Victoria's Cobram Estate. Botanicals like rosemary and bay leaf transport you to the Mediterranean, while native macadamia nuts and lemon myrtle make the gin distinctly modern Australian.

Rare Dry Gin is Four Pillars original gin. They crafted it to deliver the best of all worlds: a classically smooth gin that combines Asian botanicals with great Mediterranean citrus. It's spicy but with great citrus from the whole fresh oranges and native lemon myrtle, a truly modern Australian gin.

This Saffron Gin comes from a recipe rediscovered in the Boudier archives. Saffron Gin is the result of an alliance between Great Britain for its London Dry Gin, India for its spice used extensively in cooking and in religious ceremonies, and French know-how developed by Gabriel Boudier. This original product with exotic notes is manufactured entirely at Dijon and is used in numerous cocktails, the most famous being Saffron gin and tonic.