Compline Wine Club - Monthly Shipment
Join our Monthly Wine Club and drink like a pro.
Over 200 of Napa’s top winemakers, sommeliers, and wine drinkers are already members of our club. Now we’re taking it national—and you are getting the first opportunity to join!
What do you get with this monthly subscription?
Two wines that drink deliciously right now, selected by Compline’s veteran sommelier team. These are small production wines that will reward curious palates, exploratory wine drinkers, and anyone who likes great wine!
You can choose to receive wines from our backyard (Napa and Nearby) or an assortment of wines from all over the globe.
You get to see the wine selections before you commit every month, skip a month when you want, and cancel anytime.
So c'mon: join our club!
***
April International selections:
When life gives you lemons, you put Barolo and cru Barbaresco in the Compline Wine Club! Seriously—we only hope that when the talking heads stop spinning around, they are facing the front again. But tariff speculation (and spring weather) aside, we jumped at the opportunity to put the two top Italian reds in our April club, even if the twin titans of Nebbiolo evoke falling autumn leaves more than the green growth of April.
Barolo – Reverdito 2019
A new star in the sleepy village of La Morra, Michele Reverdito has been making wines since 2000, the culmination of a 33-year family quest to assemble a patchwork set of parcels in Piemonte’s greatest appellation: Barolo. We were first introduced to the Reverdito wines with the 2017 vintage, a troublesome year they triumphed over with an outstanding bottling. The Reverdito 2019 Barolo is cut from the same cloth: an authentic, traditional, firm, aromatic style of Nebbiolo that demonstrates why wine lovers worldwide treasure this appellation.
2019 was a classic vintage—yes, it was a hot AF summer, but an elongated growing season, and the Nebbiolo came in for harvest just as the fog (la nebbia) enveloped the Langhe hills in late October. Cooler overall than 2018 or 2017—and the next four vintages to come—this is a great year for lovers of old-school Barolo. Fans of the classics—we got you!
Barbaresco – Luigi Giordano “Cavanna” 2021
In the old days, it was fashionable to call Barbaresco feminine and Barolo masculine. That’s not exactly in vogue anymore, and it’s not right, either! The most notable difference these days is that Barbaresco hits the market one year earlier than Barolo, due to the latter appellation’s longer aging requirements. Both can be full-throttled examples of the Nebbiolo grape, and producer decisions can trump most subtle differences in the growing zones and mesoclimates of these two areas. That said, this is a stylish, elegant look at Barbaresco from one of the most-hyped vintages in a decade. Trust fall with us here, please.
The cru vineyard Cavanna slopes down to the Tanaro River and is directly adjacent to the western edge of the town of Barbaresco itself. Luigi Giordano is the only producer who bottles the cru on its own, even though several other SERIOUS names, including Gaja and Moccagatta, have a stake in the vineyard. The Giordanos live a block and half from the vineyard, and they own the lion’s share of the site, and their wines are fundamental and amazing. You can drink this now or age it for a decade. Go to town.
Join our Monthly Wine Club and drink like a pro.
Over 200 of Napa’s top winemakers, sommeliers, and wine drinkers are already members of our club. Now we’re taking it national—and you are getting the first opportunity to join!
What do you get with this monthly subscription?
Two wines that drink deliciously right now, selected by Compline’s veteran sommelier team. These are small production wines that will reward curious palates, exploratory wine drinkers, and anyone who likes great wine!
You can choose to receive wines from our backyard (Napa and Nearby) or an assortment of wines from all over the globe.
You get to see the wine selections before you commit every month, skip a month when you want, and cancel anytime.
So c'mon: join our club!
***
April International selections:
When life gives you lemons, you put Barolo and cru Barbaresco in the Compline Wine Club! Seriously—we only hope that when the talking heads stop spinning around, they are facing the front again. But tariff speculation (and spring weather) aside, we jumped at the opportunity to put the two top Italian reds in our April club, even if the twin titans of Nebbiolo evoke falling autumn leaves more than the green growth of April.
Barolo – Reverdito 2019
A new star in the sleepy village of La Morra, Michele Reverdito has been making wines since 2000, the culmination of a 33-year family quest to assemble a patchwork set of parcels in Piemonte’s greatest appellation: Barolo. We were first introduced to the Reverdito wines with the 2017 vintage, a troublesome year they triumphed over with an outstanding bottling. The Reverdito 2019 Barolo is cut from the same cloth: an authentic, traditional, firm, aromatic style of Nebbiolo that demonstrates why wine lovers worldwide treasure this appellation.
2019 was a classic vintage—yes, it was a hot AF summer, but an elongated growing season, and the Nebbiolo came in for harvest just as the fog (la nebbia) enveloped the Langhe hills in late October. Cooler overall than 2018 or 2017—and the next four vintages to come—this is a great year for lovers of old-school Barolo. Fans of the classics—we got you!
Barbaresco – Luigi Giordano “Cavanna” 2021
In the old days, it was fashionable to call Barbaresco feminine and Barolo masculine. That’s not exactly in vogue anymore, and it’s not right, either! The most notable difference these days is that Barbaresco hits the market one year earlier than Barolo, due to the latter appellation’s longer aging requirements. Both can be full-throttled examples of the Nebbiolo grape, and producer decisions can trump most subtle differences in the growing zones and mesoclimates of these two areas. That said, this is a stylish, elegant look at Barbaresco from one of the most-hyped vintages in a decade. Trust fall with us here, please.
The cru vineyard Cavanna slopes down to the Tanaro River and is directly adjacent to the western edge of the town of Barbaresco itself. Luigi Giordano is the only producer who bottles the cru on its own, even though several other SERIOUS names, including Gaja and Moccagatta, have a stake in the vineyard. The Giordanos live a block and half from the vineyard, and they own the lion’s share of the site, and their wines are fundamental and amazing. You can drink this now or age it for a decade. Go to town.
Join our Monthly Wine Club and drink like a pro.
Over 200 of Napa’s top winemakers, sommeliers, and wine drinkers are already members of our club. Now we’re taking it national—and you are getting the first opportunity to join!
What do you get with this monthly subscription?
Two wines that drink deliciously right now, selected by Compline’s veteran sommelier team. These are small production wines that will reward curious palates, exploratory wine drinkers, and anyone who likes great wine!
You can choose to receive wines from our backyard (Napa and Nearby) or an assortment of wines from all over the globe.
You get to see the wine selections before you commit every month, skip a month when you want, and cancel anytime.
So c'mon: join our club!
***
April International selections:
When life gives you lemons, you put Barolo and cru Barbaresco in the Compline Wine Club! Seriously—we only hope that when the talking heads stop spinning around, they are facing the front again. But tariff speculation (and spring weather) aside, we jumped at the opportunity to put the two top Italian reds in our April club, even if the twin titans of Nebbiolo evoke falling autumn leaves more than the green growth of April.
Barolo – Reverdito 2019
A new star in the sleepy village of La Morra, Michele Reverdito has been making wines since 2000, the culmination of a 33-year family quest to assemble a patchwork set of parcels in Piemonte’s greatest appellation: Barolo. We were first introduced to the Reverdito wines with the 2017 vintage, a troublesome year they triumphed over with an outstanding bottling. The Reverdito 2019 Barolo is cut from the same cloth: an authentic, traditional, firm, aromatic style of Nebbiolo that demonstrates why wine lovers worldwide treasure this appellation.
2019 was a classic vintage—yes, it was a hot AF summer, but an elongated growing season, and the Nebbiolo came in for harvest just as the fog (la nebbia) enveloped the Langhe hills in late October. Cooler overall than 2018 or 2017—and the next four vintages to come—this is a great year for lovers of old-school Barolo. Fans of the classics—we got you!
Barbaresco – Luigi Giordano “Cavanna” 2021
In the old days, it was fashionable to call Barbaresco feminine and Barolo masculine. That’s not exactly in vogue anymore, and it’s not right, either! The most notable difference these days is that Barbaresco hits the market one year earlier than Barolo, due to the latter appellation’s longer aging requirements. Both can be full-throttled examples of the Nebbiolo grape, and producer decisions can trump most subtle differences in the growing zones and mesoclimates of these two areas. That said, this is a stylish, elegant look at Barbaresco from one of the most-hyped vintages in a decade. Trust fall with us here, please.
The cru vineyard Cavanna slopes down to the Tanaro River and is directly adjacent to the western edge of the town of Barbaresco itself. Luigi Giordano is the only producer who bottles the cru on its own, even though several other SERIOUS names, including Gaja and Moccagatta, have a stake in the vineyard. The Giordanos live a block and half from the vineyard, and they own the lion’s share of the site, and their wines are fundamental and amazing. You can drink this now or age it for a decade. Go to town.
Join our Monthly Wine Club and drink like a pro.
Over 200 of Napa’s top winemakers, sommeliers, and wine drinkers are already members of our club. Now we’re taking it national—and you are getting the first opportunity to join!
What do you get with this monthly subscription?
Two wines that drink deliciously right now, selected by Compline’s veteran sommelier team. These are small production wines that will reward curious palates, exploratory wine drinkers, and anyone who likes great wine!
You can choose to receive wines from our backyard (Napa and Nearby) or an assortment of wines from all over the globe.
You get to see the wine selections before you commit every month, skip a month when you want, and cancel anytime.
So c'mon: join our club!
***
April International selections:
When life gives you lemons, you put Barolo and cru Barbaresco in the Compline Wine Club! Seriously—we only hope that when the talking heads stop spinning around, they are facing the front again. But tariff speculation (and spring weather) aside, we jumped at the opportunity to put the two top Italian reds in our April club, even if the twin titans of Nebbiolo evoke falling autumn leaves more than the green growth of April.
Barolo – Reverdito 2019
A new star in the sleepy village of La Morra, Michele Reverdito has been making wines since 2000, the culmination of a 33-year family quest to assemble a patchwork set of parcels in Piemonte’s greatest appellation: Barolo. We were first introduced to the Reverdito wines with the 2017 vintage, a troublesome year they triumphed over with an outstanding bottling. The Reverdito 2019 Barolo is cut from the same cloth: an authentic, traditional, firm, aromatic style of Nebbiolo that demonstrates why wine lovers worldwide treasure this appellation.
2019 was a classic vintage—yes, it was a hot AF summer, but an elongated growing season, and the Nebbiolo came in for harvest just as the fog (la nebbia) enveloped the Langhe hills in late October. Cooler overall than 2018 or 2017—and the next four vintages to come—this is a great year for lovers of old-school Barolo. Fans of the classics—we got you!
Barbaresco – Luigi Giordano “Cavanna” 2021
In the old days, it was fashionable to call Barbaresco feminine and Barolo masculine. That’s not exactly in vogue anymore, and it’s not right, either! The most notable difference these days is that Barbaresco hits the market one year earlier than Barolo, due to the latter appellation’s longer aging requirements. Both can be full-throttled examples of the Nebbiolo grape, and producer decisions can trump most subtle differences in the growing zones and mesoclimates of these two areas. That said, this is a stylish, elegant look at Barbaresco from one of the most-hyped vintages in a decade. Trust fall with us here, please.
The cru vineyard Cavanna slopes down to the Tanaro River and is directly adjacent to the western edge of the town of Barbaresco itself. Luigi Giordano is the only producer who bottles the cru on its own, even though several other SERIOUS names, including Gaja and Moccagatta, have a stake in the vineyard. The Giordanos live a block and half from the vineyard, and they own the lion’s share of the site, and their wines are fundamental and amazing. You can drink this now or age it for a decade. Go to town.