Sicily, 1984: a farming family seventeen generations deep decides to take their winemaking seriously. Diego Planeta sparked the shift; his daughter Francesca and nephews Alessio and Santi carried it forward, eventually building six wineries across five regions: Menfi, Vittoria, Noto, Etna, and Capo Milazzo. Each site is matched, deliberately, to the grape that suits its soil best. At Buonivini, their southernmost estate near Noto, the family built what they call an “invisible winery,” set into a hillside, its clean lines nearly hidden among carob, olive, and almond groves. It's here, in chalky-white limestone soil cooled by breezes off the Mediterranean and Ionian Seas, that nero d'avola reaches its fullest, most elegant expression. Santa Cecilia is Planeta's showcase for that power and poise, aged 14 months in French oak.