Noble Vines

Noble Vines is a California wine label rooted in Old World vine clones grown in New World vineyards. The brand sources cuttings from acclaimed European selections and cultivates them in select California sites, aiming to express each grape’s character in a clean, fruit-forward style.

Its range features distinct bottlings such as Cabernet Sauvignon No. 337, Merlot No. 181, Chardonnay No. 446, Pinot Noir No. 667, Pinot Grigio No. 152, and Sauvignon Blanc No. 242.

These wines draw on lineage from regions like Bordeaux and Burgundy while reflecting California’s climate and soils.

By pairing heritage plant material with thoughtful site selection, Noble Vines emphasizes varietal clarity and approachability across its collection.

• Distinctive Numbering — Numbered labels make the wines easy to identify and remember.
• Value-Driven Pricing — Typically priced in the low-to-mid teens, these wines are accessible to a diverse audience, from beginners to seasoned wine drinkers.
• Heritage and Innovation — By combining Old World vine clones with California’s climate, Noble Vines delivers wines that are both traditional and modern.
• Widespread Availability — Extensive distribution ensures that these wines are readily available across the country, enhancing their popularity.
• Trend Awareness — By launching new blends and updating packaging, the brand stays relevant and engaging.

• Who produces Noble Vines wines?

  Produced by Delicato Family Wines, a fourth-generation, family-run California company.

• When was Noble Vines launched?

  Early 2010s, expanding on earlier single-clone bottlings.

• Where are Noble Vines wines made?

  Crafted from California-grown grapes, primarily from Monterey County’s San Bernabe Vineyard and Lodi; they are not Napa Valley wines.

• Where is the parent company headquartered?

  Delicato Family Wines is headquartered in Manteca, California. Note: Noble Vines sources fruit from Monterey and Lodi, not Napa Valley.

• What do the numbers on the labels mean?

  Most refer to European vine clones (e.g., No. 337 Cabernet Sauvignon); some labels—such as No. 515 Rosé—use proprietary numbers that are not official clone designations.

• Which wines are signature offerings?

  Cabernet Sauvignon No. 337 and Merlot No. 181 are signature bottlings, complemented by Chardonnay No. 446, Pinot Noir No. 667, Pinot Grigio No. 152, Sauvignon Blanc No. 242, and more.

• Does Noble Vines offer a rosé?

  Yes—No. 515 Rosé, a crisp, dry style; “515” is a proprietary number referring to the time of day the winemaking team traditionally enjoys a taste.

• How large is production?

  Historical records show the brand reached approximately 219,000 cases by 2011, reflecting its rapid early growth into a national label.

• Have Noble Vines wines received any awards?

  Recognition includes market accolades such as the Impact “Hot Prospect” award.