There was a TV programme in the UK last year about a bottling plant in Bristol. It's now a contract packer which packs many of the top 20 wine brands in the UK and seems to have capacity for 40 million cases a year.<p><a href="https://thebusinessmagazine.co.uk/companies/bristol-based-the-park-becomes-europes-largest-wine-packaging-company/" rel="nofollow">https://thebusinessmagazine.co.uk/companies/bristol-based-th...</a><p><a href="https://www.thedrinksbusiness.com/2020/08/exclusive-massive-drinks-packing-and-storage-solution-emerges-at-key-time-for-the-uk-wine-trade/" rel="nofollow">https://www.thedrinksbusiness.com/2020/08/exclusive-massive-...</a>
This gives me hope that it's easier to ship wine now. Last time I tried to ship wine to my parents as a gift I literally couldn't find a courier who would accept it.<p>To a degree, I don't blame them... most people suck at packing, but there are products that are made for shipping wine bottles and they don't accept those from consumers either (although wineries use the same couriers and containers to ship wine to me). Hopefully this has changed.
They speak of the environmental benefits at the start, then finish with an advert for their service to move wine by air — two whole cargo planes most recently.
Well, designing a blog in alignment with DHL's corporate design that's pleasant to ones eyes is certainly not the easiest task but boy, what happened with this header bar (in dark mode)?