The Vineyards
Exceptional Wines Begin With Exceptional Sites. These Are Ours.
We work with growers who are closely connected to their land, people who care as much about the health of the vineyard as the quality of the fruit.
Each site brings its own perspective to the wine, shaped by place, farming choices, and the rhythms of the ecosystem it lives in. These aren’t just vineyards we buy from— they’re collaborators in making wines that feel honest and alive.
Cisne Vineyard
Eco Terreno – Alexander Valley, Sonoma County
Tucked into Sonoma’s Alexander Valley, Cisne Vineyard offers a clear example of what can happen when farming works with nature, not against it. The site is farmed by Eco Terreno, whose approach to organic and Biodynamic agriculture focuses on restoring balance to the land— not just producing fruit.
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Cisne is a place where geese, ducks, and sheep move through the vines, managing weeds and pests. Fruit trees and pollinator strips weave through the rows, drawing in insects and birds that help keep the vineyard in rhythm. Compost teas, cover crops, and Biodynamic preparations deepen the cycle, feeding the soil and, in turn, the vines.
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The Cabernet Franc we harvest here carries the imprint of this ecosystem it lives in— bright, thoughtfully structured, with a kind of clarity that only comes from a vineyard being deeply alive.
Calleri Vineyard
Siletto Family – San Benito County
Set in the hills of San Benito County, Calleri Vineyard reflects a mix of tradition, curiosity, and quiet risk-taking. It’s farmed by the Siletto family, who’ve spent more than forty years working vineyards in California. This site holds our Aligoté, alongside a wide range of lesser-known French and Italian varieties.
The soils here are gravelly and light, encouraging the vines to dig deep and stretch out. That kind of natural stress, combined with careful, organic farming, gives the fruit its clarity and persistence.
Calleri feels like a place that's thinking long-term— committed to the health of the vineyard, and to exploring what California can grow when you let go of the expected.