(CNN) -- Amelie Mauresmo wants a second life -- one away from tennis. 

After calling time on an illustrious playing career with two grand slams safely tucked away, the Frenchwoman is arguably just as entrenched in the game as she ever was. 

Mauresmo is currently juggling roles as tournament director in Paris and captain of France's Fed Cup team, alongside coaching and commentating stints. 

But the 34-year knows there will come a time when she walks away from the court once and for all, hopefully in the direction of her own vineyard. 

"To be lucky enough to have lived one passion -- tennis -- is great but to learn many things and meet new people in a completely different area, atmosphere and world, why not?" she tells CNN's Open Court show. 

"I have a high passion that is wine; I am a wine lover, I have a big wine cellar. 

"I read a lot of things about wine from around the world and different regions in France. I check sometimes with friends of mine about the wine chateaus that are for sale." 

A world away from the tranquil vines associated with France's verdant valleys is the slog of the professional tennis circuit -- Mauresmo's home for well over a decade. 

As well as clinching those two major championships in 2006 -- the Australian Open and Wimbledon crowns -- she attained the coveted world No. 1 spot on several occasions and won a silver medal the 2004 Olympics. 

But when injuries began to mount in 2009 and Mauresmo took the decision to quit the court, a whole new world presented itself to her. 
Which country Amelie is from?
 Amelie Mauresmo wants a second life -- one away from tennis. 

After calling time on an illustrious playing career with two grand slams safely tucked away, the Frenchwoman 