During our virtual tasting with the International Food Wine and Travel Writers Association (IFWTWA), we reconnected with Andy Harris....
Tag Archive for: Helios Estate Seyval Blanc
The New Wine Review Highlights Bells Up’s Helios Amid “Spectacular” Oregon Whites
, Feature Stories & Reviews, Bells Up Winery, Helios Estate Seyval Blanc, Joy Estate Seyval Blanc Brut, Seyval Blanc, The New Wine Review, Virginie Boone, Wine Blogger, Wine Review, Wine Reviewer, Wine Writer, 0Having written for Wine Enthusiast for over a decade, Virginie Boone is currently a Senior Contributing Editor to The...
Bells Up’s Dave Specter Featured on KOIN Wine Wednesday Morning Show
, Feature Stories & Reviews, Bells Up Name, Bells Up Story, Dave Specter, David Specter, Emily Buriss, feature story, Helios Estate Seyval Blanc, Helios Seyval Blanc, Joy Estate Seyval Blanc, KOIN, KOIN News AM Extra, Seyval Blanc, Travis Teich, Wine Wednesday, 0Local TV station KOIN invited Winemaker Dave to join co-hosts and anchors Emily Buriss and Travis Teich for the...
Buy Bells Up Wine
The best part of being a micro-boutique winery?
It’s the relationships we build with you. We love hearing from you, so call or e-mail us to place an order:
503.537.1328
info@bellsupwinery.com
The Bells Up Winery Story…
“If you’re this successful in a career that makes you sick, stressed and miserable… how much more successful would you be doing something you love?”
That’s the question Sara asked Dave 15 years ago, following his mental and physical breakdown from more than a decade as a successful corporate tax attorney. This, while watching Sara’s professional mentor battle pancreatic cancer at age 40.
The answer, for us, was that life is too short to spend unhappy. So we turned the basement hobby that brought Dave joy — winemaking — into Bells Up Winery.
Today — micro-boutique, un-domaine and always open by appointment — Bells Up composes 600 cases annually of handcrafted, classically-styled Oregon Pinot Noir, Pinot Blanc, Rosé, Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon, and Seyval Blanc (the Willamette Valley’s first and only planting).