Saturday, November 29, 2025

Lincolnshire gin business ceases production

After almost six years selling gin across Lincolnshire and beyond, The Gentlemen Distillers has ceased production and is in the process of selling off the last of its stock of award-winning gins and liqueurs.

While things are still selling well, the business has decided that “the time has come to call it a day and move to pastures new.”

Having attended events across the county including brass band weekends at Butlins, The Lincolnshire, Revesby and Heckington Shows, Lincoln Christmas Market, and a number of events further afield, The Gentlemen Distillers said: “We would like to thank everyone who has supported us over the years whether it be by being regular customers, stocking us in their shops, or simply buying a single bottle once and enjoying it.

“It’s been fun, but we are looking forward now to getting back to drinking gin instead of making it!”

Advertisment












Latest posts

Tallington Lodge Care Home residents enjoy magical Blackpool break

Staff at Tallington Lodge Care Home have once again gone above and beyond, and for the very first time, they have made a seaside...

Unearthing crime in the quiet places: A Q&A with Jack Cartwright

Beneath the stillness of Lincolnshire’s landscapes, author Jack Cartwright has uncovered a world of crime, secrets and suspense. Best known for his Wild Fens,...

Switch-on set for Lincolnshire hospitals Christmas stars

Lincoln County Hospital, Grantham and District Hospital and Pilgrim Hospital, Boston, will once again sparkle with festive stars this Christmas, welcoming patients, visitors, and...

Freshney Place redevelopment enters construction phase

Work has now moved into full construction on the £50 million redevelopment of Freshney Place in Grimsby, marking a significant stage in the town’s...

Millions generated for Lincolnshire economy by castle and museums

New figures reveal Lincolnshire County Council's cultural attractions were visited 1.5 million times and boosted the county's economy by £15 million last year. The council...

By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information

The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.

Close