Description

The name, ’14 Hands’ was inspired by a time when wild mustangs used to roam freely throughout the hills of east Washington state. Small in stature, only measuring a mere fourteen hands high – every day the horses would travel down from the hills to drink from the Columbia River, grazing along the riverbank before heading back up the hills at night. Both strong and tenacious, these small horses became known for their endurance and wild spirit. 

Today, it is these very qualities that feed their vines. The terroir is a combination of fertile soil, sand, and gravel, which help produce both big, bold juicy red wines and crisp, fruit-forward white wines.