Quarterly Club
Join our Quarterly Wine Club, drink like a pro, and save on shipping costs!
Over 275 of Napa’s top winemakers, sommeliers, and wine drinkers are already members of our club. You can drink the same great wines they are, while saving almost $20 on shipping each month by choosing to receive the wines quarterly instead of monthly!
What do you get with this quarterly subscription?
Six 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!
Since most of our club members live in and work in the Napa wine trade, we love selecting wines from elsewhere around the globe. We'll visit Europe, the Southern Hemisphere, and other states in the US, but we won't include California wines in our club. (There are plenty of winery clubs in Napa if that's what you are looking for.)
You get to see the wine selections before you commit every month, skip a month when you want, and cancel anytime.
Shipping is included in the price. And you'll unlock some secret deals on other wines in the shop by joining this club!
Shipment dates: March 15, June 15, Sep. 15, and Dec. 15.
What's the catch?
None! We're flexible—we show you the next set of wines before your charge goes through. Skip a quarter if you want, and cancel anytime.
***
September 2025 Selections
Champagne, Domaine Lagille "L'Inattendue" Brut NV
L'Inattendue (the unexpected) is an apt name for the Champagne in this club. As a region, Champagne can be predictable—from the grandes marques to the bevy of grower-producers that have gained notable attention in the US market, it's a category that appears to have little need for growth. Which is why it's so exciting for us to be unveiling the wines of Domaine Lagille, based in the village of Treslon just to the west of Reims. L'Inattendue is 100% Pinot Meunier from sister and brother team Maud and Vincent Lagille. Layered, shimmering, and readily balanced between oxidative and fresh.
Bandol Rosé, Domaine La Bastide Blanche 2024
Tempier, Pibarnon, Terrebrune, Pradeaux... These names roll off the tongues of lovers of ageworthy rosé everywhere. Add Bastide Blanche to that list! All are based in the seaside appellation of Bandol, whose pretty little namesake village gives name to the Mourvèdre-based wines that come from the plateau above. If you're a fan of classic Provençal rosé, you'll find that here with added dimension, concentration, and mineral savor. Equally adept as a contemplative experience or in the swimming pool. A blend of Mourvèdre, Cinsault, Grenache, and a tiny amount of white varieties.
Vouvray Sec, Domaine Huet "Le Haut-Lieu" 2024
Domaine Huet has a storied history that started with bistro-owner-turned-vigneron Victor Huët in 1928. His son Gaston spent over 60 years at the helm until his death in 2002, during which time he turned the estate into one of the most famed anywhere in France. After his death the winery was purchased by Filipino-American Anthony Hwang, whose children Sarah and Hugo run the estate today. Though long-lived in years past (don't turn down Huet from the 1940s if someone offers!), the wines have become even better in the last 20 years, with fanatical attention to detail in biodynamic farming and reliably warm vintages improving the consistency in the dry wines. Haut-Lieu was Gaston's most prized site: it was the first vineyard his father purchased, and it showcased the essence of Vouvray. In youth, it's our favorite of the three vineyards they make, and the 2024 is spectacular in its energy.
Chinon, Olga Raffault "Les Picasses" 2019
This is the single most important bottling of Chinon, which is the single most important appellation for Cabernet Franc. Some might argue for Clos Rougeard or Cheval Blanc as being more exemplary, but we'll stake our claim with Les Picasses being the most important bottling of Cabernet Franc worldwide. Chinon lies on the banks of the Vienne river, a tributary of the Loire, and Les Picasses is unique for its proximity to the river and its clay-limestone soils, with small outcroppings of tuffeau called millarges. Most of the vineyards around the river contain alluvial, well-draining soils that produce simple and fruity wines—but that's not the case here. Peter would argue the 1989 bottling of this is a top 5 red wine in his life, and the 2019 should age similarly well. If you like Cab Franc with structure, savoriness, and depth there is no better example.
Chardonnay, Fumey-Chatelain 2022
(Arbois AOC - Jura, France)
In the late 1800s, the Jura had 20,000 hectares under vine. Today, Jura's vineyards have dwindled to around 10% of that all-time high—and it's doubtful we'll see an uptick anytime soon, because a lot of the prime vineyard land overlaps with production zones for Comté cheese. Oh, well. Marin Fumey is cousin to the famed Stéphane Tissot, and he inherited the domaine his parents founded in the '80s. His regional Arbois bottling (Arbois is the largest and oldest AOC in the Jura) spends two years on its lees in tank and is the country cousin to great white Burgundy, at a fraction of the price.
Mencía, Teresa López Fidalgo "O Cabalin" 2019
(Valdeorras DO - Galicia, Spain)
The Romans were first to plant vines in Valdeorras nearly 2000 years ago. Located in the eastern part of Galicia, the area has historically been synonymous with the white grape Godello, planted along the banks of the River Sil. By the middle of the twentieth century, many of Valdeorras' prized vineyards were turned over to slate mines, meaning a lot of the viticulture today is not actually happening on slate soils. That's not true for this producer, though—Maria Teresa López Fidalgo grew up in the area and was so inspired by the steep, hillside vineyard called "O Cabalin" that she started a winery for it. Planted in 1918 to Mencía grapes with small amounts of Garnacha Tintorera, Merenzao, Sousón, Brancellao—and likely others, still—O Cabalin yields a silky, racy, happy red wine designed for the table.
Join our Quarterly Wine Club, drink like a pro, and save on shipping costs!
Over 275 of Napa’s top winemakers, sommeliers, and wine drinkers are already members of our club. You can drink the same great wines they are, while saving almost $20 on shipping each month by choosing to receive the wines quarterly instead of monthly!
What do you get with this quarterly subscription?
Six 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!
Since most of our club members live in and work in the Napa wine trade, we love selecting wines from elsewhere around the globe. We'll visit Europe, the Southern Hemisphere, and other states in the US, but we won't include California wines in our club. (There are plenty of winery clubs in Napa if that's what you are looking for.)
You get to see the wine selections before you commit every month, skip a month when you want, and cancel anytime.
Shipping is included in the price. And you'll unlock some secret deals on other wines in the shop by joining this club!
Shipment dates: March 15, June 15, Sep. 15, and Dec. 15.
What's the catch?
None! We're flexible—we show you the next set of wines before your charge goes through. Skip a quarter if you want, and cancel anytime.
***
September 2025 Selections
Champagne, Domaine Lagille "L'Inattendue" Brut NV
L'Inattendue (the unexpected) is an apt name for the Champagne in this club. As a region, Champagne can be predictable—from the grandes marques to the bevy of grower-producers that have gained notable attention in the US market, it's a category that appears to have little need for growth. Which is why it's so exciting for us to be unveiling the wines of Domaine Lagille, based in the village of Treslon just to the west of Reims. L'Inattendue is 100% Pinot Meunier from sister and brother team Maud and Vincent Lagille. Layered, shimmering, and readily balanced between oxidative and fresh.
Bandol Rosé, Domaine La Bastide Blanche 2024
Tempier, Pibarnon, Terrebrune, Pradeaux... These names roll off the tongues of lovers of ageworthy rosé everywhere. Add Bastide Blanche to that list! All are based in the seaside appellation of Bandol, whose pretty little namesake village gives name to the Mourvèdre-based wines that come from the plateau above. If you're a fan of classic Provençal rosé, you'll find that here with added dimension, concentration, and mineral savor. Equally adept as a contemplative experience or in the swimming pool. A blend of Mourvèdre, Cinsault, Grenache, and a tiny amount of white varieties.
Vouvray Sec, Domaine Huet "Le Haut-Lieu" 2024
Domaine Huet has a storied history that started with bistro-owner-turned-vigneron Victor Huët in 1928. His son Gaston spent over 60 years at the helm until his death in 2002, during which time he turned the estate into one of the most famed anywhere in France. After his death the winery was purchased by Filipino-American Anthony Hwang, whose children Sarah and Hugo run the estate today. Though long-lived in years past (don't turn down Huet from the 1940s if someone offers!), the wines have become even better in the last 20 years, with fanatical attention to detail in biodynamic farming and reliably warm vintages improving the consistency in the dry wines. Haut-Lieu was Gaston's most prized site: it was the first vineyard his father purchased, and it showcased the essence of Vouvray. In youth, it's our favorite of the three vineyards they make, and the 2024 is spectacular in its energy.
Chinon, Olga Raffault "Les Picasses" 2019
This is the single most important bottling of Chinon, which is the single most important appellation for Cabernet Franc. Some might argue for Clos Rougeard or Cheval Blanc as being more exemplary, but we'll stake our claim with Les Picasses being the most important bottling of Cabernet Franc worldwide. Chinon lies on the banks of the Vienne river, a tributary of the Loire, and Les Picasses is unique for its proximity to the river and its clay-limestone soils, with small outcroppings of tuffeau called millarges. Most of the vineyards around the river contain alluvial, well-draining soils that produce simple and fruity wines—but that's not the case here. Peter would argue the 1989 bottling of this is a top 5 red wine in his life, and the 2019 should age similarly well. If you like Cab Franc with structure, savoriness, and depth there is no better example.
Chardonnay, Fumey-Chatelain 2022
(Arbois AOC - Jura, France)
In the late 1800s, the Jura had 20,000 hectares under vine. Today, Jura's vineyards have dwindled to around 10% of that all-time high—and it's doubtful we'll see an uptick anytime soon, because a lot of the prime vineyard land overlaps with production zones for Comté cheese. Oh, well. Marin Fumey is cousin to the famed Stéphane Tissot, and he inherited the domaine his parents founded in the '80s. His regional Arbois bottling (Arbois is the largest and oldest AOC in the Jura) spends two years on its lees in tank and is the country cousin to great white Burgundy, at a fraction of the price.
Mencía, Teresa López Fidalgo "O Cabalin" 2019
(Valdeorras DO - Galicia, Spain)
The Romans were first to plant vines in Valdeorras nearly 2000 years ago. Located in the eastern part of Galicia, the area has historically been synonymous with the white grape Godello, planted along the banks of the River Sil. By the middle of the twentieth century, many of Valdeorras' prized vineyards were turned over to slate mines, meaning a lot of the viticulture today is not actually happening on slate soils. That's not true for this producer, though—Maria Teresa López Fidalgo grew up in the area and was so inspired by the steep, hillside vineyard called "O Cabalin" that she started a winery for it. Planted in 1918 to Mencía grapes with small amounts of Garnacha Tintorera, Merenzao, Sousón, Brancellao—and likely others, still—O Cabalin yields a silky, racy, happy red wine designed for the table.
Join our Quarterly Wine Club, drink like a pro, and save on shipping costs!
Over 275 of Napa’s top winemakers, sommeliers, and wine drinkers are already members of our club. You can drink the same great wines they are, while saving almost $20 on shipping each month by choosing to receive the wines quarterly instead of monthly!
What do you get with this quarterly subscription?
Six 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!
Since most of our club members live in and work in the Napa wine trade, we love selecting wines from elsewhere around the globe. We'll visit Europe, the Southern Hemisphere, and other states in the US, but we won't include California wines in our club. (There are plenty of winery clubs in Napa if that's what you are looking for.)
You get to see the wine selections before you commit every month, skip a month when you want, and cancel anytime.
Shipping is included in the price. And you'll unlock some secret deals on other wines in the shop by joining this club!
Shipment dates: March 15, June 15, Sep. 15, and Dec. 15.
What's the catch?
None! We're flexible—we show you the next set of wines before your charge goes through. Skip a quarter if you want, and cancel anytime.
***
September 2025 Selections
Champagne, Domaine Lagille "L'Inattendue" Brut NV
L'Inattendue (the unexpected) is an apt name for the Champagne in this club. As a region, Champagne can be predictable—from the grandes marques to the bevy of grower-producers that have gained notable attention in the US market, it's a category that appears to have little need for growth. Which is why it's so exciting for us to be unveiling the wines of Domaine Lagille, based in the village of Treslon just to the west of Reims. L'Inattendue is 100% Pinot Meunier from sister and brother team Maud and Vincent Lagille. Layered, shimmering, and readily balanced between oxidative and fresh.
Bandol Rosé, Domaine La Bastide Blanche 2024
Tempier, Pibarnon, Terrebrune, Pradeaux... These names roll off the tongues of lovers of ageworthy rosé everywhere. Add Bastide Blanche to that list! All are based in the seaside appellation of Bandol, whose pretty little namesake village gives name to the Mourvèdre-based wines that come from the plateau above. If you're a fan of classic Provençal rosé, you'll find that here with added dimension, concentration, and mineral savor. Equally adept as a contemplative experience or in the swimming pool. A blend of Mourvèdre, Cinsault, Grenache, and a tiny amount of white varieties.
Vouvray Sec, Domaine Huet "Le Haut-Lieu" 2024
Domaine Huet has a storied history that started with bistro-owner-turned-vigneron Victor Huët in 1928. His son Gaston spent over 60 years at the helm until his death in 2002, during which time he turned the estate into one of the most famed anywhere in France. After his death the winery was purchased by Filipino-American Anthony Hwang, whose children Sarah and Hugo run the estate today. Though long-lived in years past (don't turn down Huet from the 1940s if someone offers!), the wines have become even better in the last 20 years, with fanatical attention to detail in biodynamic farming and reliably warm vintages improving the consistency in the dry wines. Haut-Lieu was Gaston's most prized site: it was the first vineyard his father purchased, and it showcased the essence of Vouvray. In youth, it's our favorite of the three vineyards they make, and the 2024 is spectacular in its energy.
Chinon, Olga Raffault "Les Picasses" 2019
This is the single most important bottling of Chinon, which is the single most important appellation for Cabernet Franc. Some might argue for Clos Rougeard or Cheval Blanc as being more exemplary, but we'll stake our claim with Les Picasses being the most important bottling of Cabernet Franc worldwide. Chinon lies on the banks of the Vienne river, a tributary of the Loire, and Les Picasses is unique for its proximity to the river and its clay-limestone soils, with small outcroppings of tuffeau called millarges. Most of the vineyards around the river contain alluvial, well-draining soils that produce simple and fruity wines—but that's not the case here. Peter would argue the 1989 bottling of this is a top 5 red wine in his life, and the 2019 should age similarly well. If you like Cab Franc with structure, savoriness, and depth there is no better example.
Chardonnay, Fumey-Chatelain 2022
(Arbois AOC - Jura, France)
In the late 1800s, the Jura had 20,000 hectares under vine. Today, Jura's vineyards have dwindled to around 10% of that all-time high—and it's doubtful we'll see an uptick anytime soon, because a lot of the prime vineyard land overlaps with production zones for Comté cheese. Oh, well. Marin Fumey is cousin to the famed Stéphane Tissot, and he inherited the domaine his parents founded in the '80s. His regional Arbois bottling (Arbois is the largest and oldest AOC in the Jura) spends two years on its lees in tank and is the country cousin to great white Burgundy, at a fraction of the price.
Mencía, Teresa López Fidalgo "O Cabalin" 2019
(Valdeorras DO - Galicia, Spain)
The Romans were first to plant vines in Valdeorras nearly 2000 years ago. Located in the eastern part of Galicia, the area has historically been synonymous with the white grape Godello, planted along the banks of the River Sil. By the middle of the twentieth century, many of Valdeorras' prized vineyards were turned over to slate mines, meaning a lot of the viticulture today is not actually happening on slate soils. That's not true for this producer, though—Maria Teresa López Fidalgo grew up in the area and was so inspired by the steep, hillside vineyard called "O Cabalin" that she started a winery for it. Planted in 1918 to Mencía grapes with small amounts of Garnacha Tintorera, Merenzao, Sousón, Brancellao—and likely others, still—O Cabalin yields a silky, racy, happy red wine designed for the table.
Join our Quarterly Wine Club, drink like a pro, and save on shipping costs!
Over 275 of Napa’s top winemakers, sommeliers, and wine drinkers are already members of our club. You can drink the same great wines they are, while saving almost $20 on shipping each month by choosing to receive the wines quarterly instead of monthly!
What do you get with this quarterly subscription?
Six 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!
Since most of our club members live in and work in the Napa wine trade, we love selecting wines from elsewhere around the globe. We'll visit Europe, the Southern Hemisphere, and other states in the US, but we won't include California wines in our club. (There are plenty of winery clubs in Napa if that's what you are looking for.)
You get to see the wine selections before you commit every month, skip a month when you want, and cancel anytime.
Shipping is included in the price. And you'll unlock some secret deals on other wines in the shop by joining this club!
Shipment dates: March 15, June 15, Sep. 15, and Dec. 15.
What's the catch?
None! We're flexible—we show you the next set of wines before your charge goes through. Skip a quarter if you want, and cancel anytime.
***
September 2025 Selections
Champagne, Domaine Lagille "L'Inattendue" Brut NV
L'Inattendue (the unexpected) is an apt name for the Champagne in this club. As a region, Champagne can be predictable—from the grandes marques to the bevy of grower-producers that have gained notable attention in the US market, it's a category that appears to have little need for growth. Which is why it's so exciting for us to be unveiling the wines of Domaine Lagille, based in the village of Treslon just to the west of Reims. L'Inattendue is 100% Pinot Meunier from sister and brother team Maud and Vincent Lagille. Layered, shimmering, and readily balanced between oxidative and fresh.
Bandol Rosé, Domaine La Bastide Blanche 2024
Tempier, Pibarnon, Terrebrune, Pradeaux... These names roll off the tongues of lovers of ageworthy rosé everywhere. Add Bastide Blanche to that list! All are based in the seaside appellation of Bandol, whose pretty little namesake village gives name to the Mourvèdre-based wines that come from the plateau above. If you're a fan of classic Provençal rosé, you'll find that here with added dimension, concentration, and mineral savor. Equally adept as a contemplative experience or in the swimming pool. A blend of Mourvèdre, Cinsault, Grenache, and a tiny amount of white varieties.
Vouvray Sec, Domaine Huet "Le Haut-Lieu" 2024
Domaine Huet has a storied history that started with bistro-owner-turned-vigneron Victor Huët in 1928. His son Gaston spent over 60 years at the helm until his death in 2002, during which time he turned the estate into one of the most famed anywhere in France. After his death the winery was purchased by Filipino-American Anthony Hwang, whose children Sarah and Hugo run the estate today. Though long-lived in years past (don't turn down Huet from the 1940s if someone offers!), the wines have become even better in the last 20 years, with fanatical attention to detail in biodynamic farming and reliably warm vintages improving the consistency in the dry wines. Haut-Lieu was Gaston's most prized site: it was the first vineyard his father purchased, and it showcased the essence of Vouvray. In youth, it's our favorite of the three vineyards they make, and the 2024 is spectacular in its energy.
Chinon, Olga Raffault "Les Picasses" 2019
This is the single most important bottling of Chinon, which is the single most important appellation for Cabernet Franc. Some might argue for Clos Rougeard or Cheval Blanc as being more exemplary, but we'll stake our claim with Les Picasses being the most important bottling of Cabernet Franc worldwide. Chinon lies on the banks of the Vienne river, a tributary of the Loire, and Les Picasses is unique for its proximity to the river and its clay-limestone soils, with small outcroppings of tuffeau called millarges. Most of the vineyards around the river contain alluvial, well-draining soils that produce simple and fruity wines—but that's not the case here. Peter would argue the 1989 bottling of this is a top 5 red wine in his life, and the 2019 should age similarly well. If you like Cab Franc with structure, savoriness, and depth there is no better example.
Chardonnay, Fumey-Chatelain 2022
(Arbois AOC - Jura, France)
In the late 1800s, the Jura had 20,000 hectares under vine. Today, Jura's vineyards have dwindled to around 10% of that all-time high—and it's doubtful we'll see an uptick anytime soon, because a lot of the prime vineyard land overlaps with production zones for Comté cheese. Oh, well. Marin Fumey is cousin to the famed Stéphane Tissot, and he inherited the domaine his parents founded in the '80s. His regional Arbois bottling (Arbois is the largest and oldest AOC in the Jura) spends two years on its lees in tank and is the country cousin to great white Burgundy, at a fraction of the price.
Mencía, Teresa López Fidalgo "O Cabalin" 2019
(Valdeorras DO - Galicia, Spain)
The Romans were first to plant vines in Valdeorras nearly 2000 years ago. Located in the eastern part of Galicia, the area has historically been synonymous with the white grape Godello, planted along the banks of the River Sil. By the middle of the twentieth century, many of Valdeorras' prized vineyards were turned over to slate mines, meaning a lot of the viticulture today is not actually happening on slate soils. That's not true for this producer, though—Maria Teresa López Fidalgo grew up in the area and was so inspired by the steep, hillside vineyard called "O Cabalin" that she started a winery for it. Planted in 1918 to Mencía grapes with small amounts of Garnacha Tintorera, Merenzao, Sousón, Brancellao—and likely others, still—O Cabalin yields a silky, racy, happy red wine designed for the table.