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All collections
Browse the shop by price, type, country, values or grape.
By price
Wine by type
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Red
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White
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Orange
White grapes fermented on their skins, the way red wine is made.
What is orange wine? -
Rosé
Red grapes with brief skin contact: color, little tannin.
What is rosé? -
Sparkling
Bubbles from a second fermentation, from Champagne to pét-nat.
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Pét-Nat
Bottled before the first fermentation ends; the bubbles form in the bottle.
What is a pét-nat? -
Piquette & cider
Piquette: water added to pressed grape skins and fermented again. Low alcohol, lightly fizzy.
What is piquette? -
Non-alcoholic
Natural or classic
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Natural wine
Nothing added or taken away in the cellar, often unfiltered.
What is natural wine? -
Classic wine
Benchmark wines from established appellations, made with traditional methods.
By country
Wine regions
- Italy
- Abruzzo Apulia Barolo Basilicata Calabria Campania Emilia-Romagna Etna Friuli-Venezia Giulia Lazio Liguria Lombardy Marche Molise Piedmont Sardegna Sicily Trentino-Alto Adige Tuscany Umbria Valle d'Aosta Valpolicella Valtellina Veneto
- France
- Alsace Auvergne Beaujolais Bordeaux Burgundy Languedoc-Roussillon Loire Valley Provence Rhône Valley Savoie
- Spain
- Andalusia Catalonia Rioja Rías Baixas
- Austria
- Burgenland
By values
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No added sulfites
No sulfur dioxide added at any stage, also called zero-zero.
Sulfites in wine -
Low sulfites
Far less added sulfur dioxide than conventional wine.
Sulfites in wine -
Organic
Grapes farmed without synthetic fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides.
What is organic wine? -
Biodynamic
Organic farming that treats the vineyard as one ecosystem, timed to lunar cycles.
What is biodynamic wine? -
Vegan
No animal-derived fining agents: no egg, milk, fish or gelatin.
What is vegan wine?
By grape
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Pinot Noir
The thin-skinned red grape of Burgundy.
About Pinot Noir -
Chard
Chardonnay, the white grape of Burgundy and Champagne.
About Chardonnay - Grenache
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Gamay
The red grape of Beaujolais.
About Beaujolais -
Nebbiolo
The grape of Barolo and Barbaresco.
About Nebbiolo - Riesling
- Cabernet Franc
Clubs and gifts
Questions
What is the difference between your Natural and Classic selections?
Natural covers low-sulfite, organic and biodynamic wines made with minimal intervention, including zero-zero bottles. Classic covers appellation-driven, small-batch wines from growers who farm responsibly but work in a more traditional cellar style. Both come from the same kind of honest, small producer.
How much should I expect to spend on a good bottle?
Most of the shop sits between $20 and $45, and that range covers the great majority of what we drink ourselves. There is a full under $25 collection if you want to explore cheaply, and rare gems if you are chasing something specific.
Is natural wine the same as organic wine?
No. Organic refers to how the grapes were farmed and is a certifiable legal category. Natural describes farming plus what happens in the cellar, and is not legally defined. Most natural wine is organically farmed, but plenty of certified organic wine is made with conventional cellar additives. See our organic wine guide.
How do I find wine by grape?
Use the By Grape menu in the main navigation, which covers Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Sangiovese, Nebbiolo, Gamay, Grenache, Riesling, Cabernet Franc and more. There is also a grape varietals blog if you want to read before you buy.
Where do you ship?
We ship to 45 US states. Enter your address at checkout to confirm we can reach you. We cannot ship internationally, and we cannot ship to PO Boxes.