Fall release — Dark Angel & Blanc de Noir Bundle, limited time
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Minimal intervention · Maximum flavour.

Our uncompromising commitment to quality

Seven vineyards across six appellations, farmed by families we’ve worked with for years. West Coast fruit, driven 2,600 miles to the Winehouse in the Pennsylvania hills.

Taste the Terroir
The Route
The Appellations

Every bottle names a place. Here’s what each one tastes like.

We don’t blend regions into anonymity. Each wine comes off named blocks in a specific appellation, and the ground shows up in the glass.

Red Mountain AVA, Washington

Red Mountain AVA

Washington
Gravelly loam lifted above the Columbia; basalt below, wind above

A lone hill of reddish stones. Concentrated fruit, firm tannin, and a structure that rewards catching these wines young.

Grown here, ready to ship
Yakima Valley AVA, Washington

Yakima Valley AVA

Washington
Wind-blown loess over ancient flood gravel

Our biggest source — workhorse blocks that turn out ripe, fragrant reds and cool-finish whites. Where the Dark Angel line starts.

Grown here, ready to ship
Columbia Valley AVA, Washington

Columbia Valley AVA

Washington
Thin sandy loam over Missoula-flood cobble

Sunny days and sharp cold nights. Whites here stay bright and saline while the reds keep a savoury edge that plays beautifully with food.

Grown here, ready to ship
Horse Heaven Hills AVA, Washington

Horse Heaven Hills AVA

Washington
Lifted basalt bench above the river

Old head-trained blocks on a windy bench. Low yields, big roots, and a Petite Sirah that is impossible to confuse for anything else in the lineup.

Grown here, ready to ship
Willamette Valley AVA, Oregon

Willamette Valley AVA

Oregon
Volcanic silt-loam over marine clay

Cool nights and maritime influence keep the acid alive. Our single Oregon block is the quiet, elegant end of the cellar.

Grown here, ready to ship
Farming

Healthy vineyards aren’t just about the vines.

Our growers work with minimal intervention and biodynamic practice: cover crops between the rows, compost instead of quick fixes, and goats put to work grazing the weeds down instead of a sprayer.

It isn’t a marketing position. It’s soil that holds water, vines that don’t need rescuing, and fruit that arrives clean enough to ferment on its own yeast.

SoilWind-blown loess over ancient flood gravel
WaterDeficit irrigation, the vine is kept slightly thirsty on purpose
WinemakingNative ferments where the fruit allows, hand punchdowns, French oak
AdditionsAs little as the vintage will let us get away with
Close-up of harvested clustersHands sorting fruit at the crush padFruit bins arriving at the Andreas winery
The names

Half our labels are in French. There’s a reason for each one.

Not decoration. Each name says something about how the wine was made or where the idea came from.

JEUNE BÊTE
“Young Beast”

The little brother of La Bête, and our youngest aged wine at just seven months in barrel, so it lands fresh, lively and easy to drink. Our take on a youthful Rhône GSM, and the wine we hand people who say they don’t like reds.

Shop Jeune Bête · $31.99
FEU D’ENFER
“Hellfire”

A single-varietal saignée rosé from Carménère, our premier grape and a nod to our flagship, Dark Angel. The ferment came out clean and fresh, with all the earthy intensity of the gorgeous Carménère still showing through.

Meet the rest of the Beasts →
MOITIÉ
“Half”

Our orange wine: half natural, half guided fermentation, which is how it earned its name. Skin contact, unfiltered, and a step away from conventional methods.

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From the Ground to Your Glass

Taste the terroir for yourself.