On Station Street, two brothers, Andrew and Matty, run a wine shop built around an idea that's still rare in this country: refillable bottles, filled straight from twenty rotating wines on tap. It's a system that rewards curiosity without the guilt of another empty bottle in the recycling — bring the same one back, again and again, and try something different each time. The wines behind the taps are small-batch and harvested yearly, sourced from growers who work closely with their land, both locally and from further afield, and the list leans toward vegan, low-intervention winemaking rather than anything mass-produced. Beyond the tap wall, shelves and fridges hold a tighter selection of bottles chosen for the stories behind them as much as what's in the glass — the kind of producers you won't find lined up at a supermarket. The shop's own sustainability angle has drawn attention beyond Fairfield, featuring in trade press for its refill model and its commitment to reducing packaging waste in an industry that generates plenty of it. It's an unpretentious, neighbourhood kind of place — open into the evening most days, happy to track down a sold-out bottle on request, and clearly run by people who'd rather talk wine than sell it.