WINERY
Mending Wall
Featured In:
At Mending Wall, the story of Napa Valley is told not through a single vineyard, but through the relationships that shape it. Founded by a partnership of Napa Valley families, the winery takes its name from the Robert Frost poem—an enduring symbol of collaboration, connection, and the idea that great things are built together.
Based in St. Helena, Mending Wall approaches winemaking through a multi-vineyard lens, sourcing fruit from distinctive sites across Napa Valley. From the structured intensity of Calistoga to the classic depth of Rutherford, the balance of St. Helena, and the power of Oakville, each wine reflects a specific place while contributing to a broader expression of the region.
Under the direction of acclaimed winemaker Thomas Rivers Brown, the wines are crafted with precision and restraint. Known for his work across some of Napa Valley’s most respected vineyards, Brown brings a disciplined approach that emphasizes site expression, allowing each vineyard to speak clearly through the wine. As the youngest winemaker to ever receive a 100 point score from Robert Parker and countless more since then, Thomas approaches winemaking with meticulous attention to detail and an emphasis on minimal intervention, showcasing the unique characteristics of individual vineyards.
The portfolio centers on Cabernet Sauvignon, alongside Sauvignon Blanc, Cabernet Franc, and Petite Sirah, with production kept intentionally limited. Each bottling is treated individually, preserving the character of both vineyard and vintage.
Guests of this year will experience this philosophy firsthand through Erin Scally, Director of Sales and Marketing, who brings a deep understanding of both the wines and the relationships behind them. Featured selections include the Godward Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon from Rutherford, alongside a cross-section of the portfolio that highlights the range and diversity of Mending Wall’s approach.
The result is a collection of wines that reflect Napa Valley not as a single story, but as a mosaic—built from site, vintage, and the enduring partnerships that define the land.
