Seated Tasting
A guided flight of five hand-picked wines from sustainably farmed Sonoma County vineyards, served table-side among towering olive trees and gardens, or on the deck overlooking Dry Creek.
From a vineyard hand Angelo Mascarin planted in 1904 to a creekside tasting room two miles from the Healdsburg Plaza — 32 Winds pours wines made the way this family always has: patiently, from the best rows Sonoma County will give.
Named for the thirty-two points of the mariner's compass — the winds early navigators followed across the globe in search of new places, people and flavor.
The compass rose carries the spirit of the first explorers — and the conviction behind every bottle: to sail past the easy choice and source only the best fruit Sonoma County and its neighbors will give. Each wind a vineyard. Each bearing a vintage.
Four generations of one Italian family, each handing the next a deeper love of the vine — from the boats out of northern Italy to the rows of Dry Creek Valley.
Angelo emigrates from northern Italy and is hired to plant and farm vineyards in central California for the Italian Swiss Colony — now Asti Winery. The family's roots in California wine begin in the soil.
Ed's father — an Italian immigrant who married Angelo's daughter — serves as cellar master at the Roma Wine Company in Kingsburg, working alongside Louis Martini and the Cella brothers during the formative decades of California wine.
After a Cal Berkeley education, a turn as a college baseball star and a 40-year career in industrial engineering, Ed comes full circle to the family trade and becomes proprietor of 32 Winds — building it into Mascarin Family Wines.
Ed's daughter joins the family business after 20+ years in the energy industry, leading operations, strategy and sales — carrying the Mascarin name into its fourth generation.
Roughly 2,500 cases a year, hand-selected across Sonoma County and its neighboring appellations — vinified by Matt Taylor, who came up through Domaine Dujac and Araujo before tending these rows.
Russian River Valley · West Sonoma Coast
Russian River Valley
Napa Valley
Dry Creek Valley
Sonoma County
Sonoma County
Sonoma County
Sustainably farmed fruit from the West Sonoma Coast, Russian River Valley, Dry Creek Valley and Napa Valley. We list varietals and appellations only — current vintages, prices and tasting notes live on the winery's shop.
Two miles from the Healdsburg Plaza, the tasting room sits creekside among towering olive trees. Every visit is seated, unhurried and by appointment.
A guided flight of five hand-picked wines from sustainably farmed Sonoma County vineyards, served table-side among towering olive trees and gardens, or on the deck overlooking Dry Creek.
A styled picnic on the creekside estate just outside Healdsburg — sustainably farmed wine in a rustic, unhurried setting. Club members enjoy exclusive pricing.
Boxed lunches and locally crafted charcuterie (48 hours' notice), plus private experiences from cheesemaking and charcuterie classes to farm-to-table dinners.
A small house makes a finite amount of wine. Members get the first call — and a standing seat at the family table.
Three allocations a year of six bottles, chosen by the family — the easiest way to follow the harvest.
Our deepest pour: twelve bottles per allocation, the first call on small-lot and library releases.
Membership terms, current pricing and shipping states are confirmed at sign-up.
Seated tastings, daily 11am – 4pm · by appointment. We'd love to pour for you.