Vol. IV · No. 12See the list

Harbor & Vine

A harbourside bar pouring small-grower, low-intervention bottles, funky, honest, and always a little alive.

Orange

Ribolla Gialla

As seen in
DECANTERPUNCHEATERTHE INFATUATIONPELLICLESEVENFIFTY
Our cellar

Bottles with nothing to hide

We pour low-intervention wine from small growers who farm without shortcuts. Nothing added, nothing stripped away, just fermented grapes that taste like the place they came from.

The list changes every week because the good stuff runs out, and we would rather chase something new than keep pouring the safe thing.

  • Forty-plus bottles, always rotating
  • A dozen pours by the glass
  • Snacks built for the wine, not the other way around
The cellar

We taste everything before it hits the list

Two of us sit down every Tuesday and taste the week in. If it does not move us, it does not get poured.

A cozy wine bar cellar with rows of natural wine bottles, warm moody light
The kitchen

Snacks built for the bottle

A short menu of things that make the wine sing: cured meats, funky cheese, and whatever the market gave us.

A rustic charcuterie and cheese board on a marble bar with a glass of orange wine

On the list this week

Rotating pours from growers we love.

A glass of cloudy orange skin-contact wine on a marble bar, warm amber backlight, cozy wine bar
Orange

Ribolla Gialla

Friuli, IT · glass 14
A chilled bottle of pet-nat rose with condensation, pale pink, harbourside evening light
Sparkling

Pét-Nat Rosé

Loire, FR · glass 12
A ruby glass of chilled gamay beside a small plate of charcuterie, candlelit bar top
Red

Gamay Nouveau

Beaujolais · glass 13
The list

How we buy

Everything by the glass, and most of what sits on the shelf, follows these rules.

Farming

Organic or biodynamic in practice, certified or not. We visit the ones we can drive to.

Cellar

Native yeast, nothing added, nothing stripped. Sulfur only at bottling, and only if the wine asks for it.

The shelf

Around 180 labels, forty of them under thirty dollars, twelve open on any given night.

Producers

Two thirds are farms under ten hectares. Half are the first generation to bottle their own fruit.

Turnover

The by-the-glass list changes every Tuesday. Nothing stays open longer than two days.

Corkage

Twenty dollars, waived if you bring something we do not carry and pour us a taste.

Word of mouth

What people say

The only list in town where I trust every single pour.
Mara L.Regular
Funky, alive, and never pretentious about it.
Theo K.Wine writer
Behind the bar

Who is pouring

Four people, one room, no sommelier theatre.

Mara Ellis

Owner

Spent nine years importing from the Loire before deciding she would rather pour it herself.

Tomas Vidal

Wine director

Rewrites the glass list every Tuesday and will happily talk you out of your usual.

June Park

Kitchen

Cooks six things a night, all of them meant to be eaten with your hands.

Wes Abara

Floor

Remembers what you drank last time and whether you actually liked it.

Before you ask

Questions

Do you take reservations?

For parties of four or more. Otherwise, pull up a stool.

Can I buy bottles to go?

Yes, everything on the list is available as retail.

What is natural wine?

Low-intervention: organic fruit, wild ferment, little to nothing added.

Is there food?

A short snack menu, always built to match what is open.

Pull up a stool. We’ll pour you something new.

Reserve a seat

This week on the list

A short Thursday note with the new arrivals and what is pouring by the glass.