OUR WINES

For weeknight dinners, backyard gatherings, celebrations, and everything in between.

Two wine bottles with colorful abstract labels placed on a wooden table in a cozy, rustic setting with wooden display shelves in the background.
A yellow wine bottle with a label that reads 'LOCALISM', set against an abstract, colorful painting background.

2025

Kerner

Art : Eden by Mary Vaughan

Our Kerner comes from Mokelumne Glen Vineyard in Lodi, one of the few places in California growing this German-born white grape. It’s an unexpected variety from an unexpected place, and that’s part of the reason we love it.

Bright, aromatic and just a little different, it has enough personality to be interesting without asking you to know anything about the grape before you pour a glass.

It’s the bottle that works with whatever ends up on the table, from takeout and weeknight dinners to a long afternoon with friends. Something unexpected, but incredibly easy to find a place for.

Pour it with

Oysters. Summer salads. Grilled fish. Takeout Thai food.

When to open

Bring it over to a friend’s house where someone will inevitably ask “What is this?!”

A tall, slim bottle with a beige liquid inside, labeled 'LOCALISM,' standing in front of an abstract, colorful painted background.

2025

Rosé

Art : Velvet Tide by Mary Vaughan

Our Rosé is made from Pinot Noir grown in a small vineyard in Carneros, where cool mornings, afternoon breezes, and the nearby San Pablo Bay help keep the fruit bright and fresh.

It’s light on its feet, full of flavor, and made for the moments that don’t need much planning.

A bottle you’ll grab without thinking when somebody says, “Let’s go sit on the porch,” and the one we always wish we’d made a little more of. Pretty enough to bring as a gift, easy enough to drink while you’re still cooking.

Pour it with

A cheese and charcuterie board. A turkey sandwich. Carnitas tacos.

When to open

Whenever it's warm enough to be outside. A picnic. Gardening.
A working lunch that turns into an afternoon.

Send the invite

•

Open a bottle

•

Let the rest take care of itself

•

Send the invite • Open a bottle • Let the rest take care of itself •

A wine bottle with an abstract, colorful artwork on the label that features splashes and streaks of various colors, with the word 'LOCALISM' in white and black text at the bottom, set against a vibrant abstract background.

2023

Cabernet Sauvignon

Art: Breach by Mary Vaughan

Our Cabernet comes from a one-acre parcel in Coombsville, on the cooler southeastern corner of Napa Valley. This is where LOCALISM began. This was the first wine we made, and it’s been part of our table ever since.

Morning fog and cooler temperatures give the grapes more time to ripen slowly, building depth while holding onto the freshness that makes Coombsville Cabernet a little different from the rest of Napa.

Layered and generous, but never too heavy, it’s the kind of Cabernet you can open for dinner and find yourself still drinking long after the plates are cleared. No need to save it for a special occasion.

Pour it with

Homemade pizza (or delivery). Grilled steak and veggies, or as an alternative to dessert.

When to open

When you finally invite your new neighbors over for dinner.

A beer bottle with an abstract and colorful art label that says "LOCALISM" in capital letters.

2023

Falanghina

Art: Undertow by Mary Vaughan

Our Falanghina comes from Lost Slough Vineyard in Clarksburg, tucked into the California Delta. It’s an unexpected place for this southern Italian grape, which is part of what makes it so much fun.

Warm days build flavor, while cooling Delta breezes help keep the wine bright, zesty, and fresh. The vineyard’s unusual site gives Falanghina the almost salty, mineral edge that makes it feel a little like a breath of sea air.

Fun, unexpected, and incredibly versatile, it’s the kind of bottle that gets along with just about everyone at the table and somehow makes an ordinary weekday feel a little more like vacation.

Pour it with

Seafood pasta. Fresh ceviche or salsa and chips.

When to open

When you want to be transported somewhere else for an hour.

A black wine bottle with a blue, white, and gray label featuring an abstract painting with waterfalls and trees, placed in front of a large abstract artwork with similar colors and themes.
A black wine bottle with a blue, white, and gray label featuring an abstract painting with waterfalls and trees, placed in front of a large abstract artwork with similar colors and themes.

2022

Pinot Noir

Art: Blue Lagoon by Mary Vaughan

Our Pinot Noir comes from Spring Hill Vineyard in the Petaluma Gap, where cool coastal air and steady winds reign.

That cooler climate helps the grapes hold onto their freshness while still developing plenty of flavor, giving us the kind of red we love: soft, bright, and light on its feet.

It’s the wine that finds its way into more of our dinners than we can keep track of. Easy to enjoy, easy to share, and hard to put down. It’s also the bottle we serve to friends who say they don’t like red wine.

Pour it with

Pulled pork sandos. Grilled sausages. Classic roast chicken.

When to open

Camping trips. Cookouts. Sunday dinner at the in-laws.