Look for the appellation, any stated vintage and the bottle volume, then read the back label. The DGCCRF explains that vintage and grape variety are regulated optional indications: their absence from the front label alone does not mean the product information is incomplete.
The example of Les Hermessaines’ 2024 red
The sales catalogue presents the same red wine in three graphic designs: L’Automne, Résonance and Le Trésor de Fripon. Its details state Côtes du Rhône, vintage 2024, 75 cl, with 40% Syrah, 40% Grenache, 10% Carignan and 10% Mourvèdre. These proportions describe this particular wine. They are neither a recipe for all Côtes du Rhône nor three different blends according to artwork.
Artwork alone cannot tell you the serving temperature, wine character or delivered cost. Check the relevant product details and terms of sale. Always compare the same volume: a 75 cl bottle contains 0.75 litres. At €10 including VAT for a 75 cl bottle, excluding shipping, this is about €13.33 including VAT per litre, a useful calculation if the other bottle has a different volume.
A precise enquiry to the seller
You could ask: “I would like information about L’Automne red 2024 in 75 cl bottles. Are this vintage and size available for my date? What would the delivered total be?” All three designs are resold by MGCODB. Keep the seller’s name, reference and quotation together so you can compare replies without confusing artwork, product and availability.