Wineries with confirmed damage due to the Glass Fire

The tasting deck and equipment sheds at this Spring Mountain property burned, but the family residence and winery are intact, said winemaker David Tate. This boutique winery on Spring Mountain lost two buildings, including its main winery that burned to the ground. The barrel warehouse and the original winery built in the 1880s have both burned, confirms CEO Carlton McCoy. The tasting room and house remain intact. The main winery, containing the 2019 and 2020 vintages of Cain’s wine, burned, as did the oldest structure, a barn from 1871. A farmhouse at this tourist destination was lost, though the castle itself — an ambitious construction modeled on a medieval castle — survived. The main winery building was destroyed, including wines dating back to 1979. This Sonoma County estate, just over the Napa County line on Spring Mountain, lost three houses. A fourth, used for tastings, survived. This winery on the Silverado Trail burned, winemaker Scott Chafen confirmed. has burned. The Spring Mountain winery lost equipment and its outdoor tasting deck. The winery building, which had been recently renovated, was destroyed along with vintages of bottled wine, said owner David Nassar. The winery facility and a 162- year- old guest house were demolished, owner Jeff Smith said. Winemaking equipment and a house used for offices were devastated, though the winery itself is OK, said owner Justin Stephens. Landscaping, outbuildings and half of the grapevines at this Spring Mountain property are gone, according to a winery statement, though two houses survived. The winery itself was damaged but remains intact, said Gerard Thoukis, chief marketing officer of parent company Foley Family Wines. A residence and outbuilding on the property burned completely. This winery, owned by luxury conglomerate Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton, was nearly entirely destroyed, confirmed general manager Jean- Baptiste Rivail. Owner Suzanne Phifer Pavitt’s home mostly burned, and the winery was damaged, though the wine aging in barrels appears to be fine, she said. The Spring Mountain winery and the home of owners Andre and Tina Minor burned, including much of the wine inventory from past vintages. The main home and a guest home are safe, but all other structures on the property burned, the winery said in a statement. One of the two houses on this Spring Mountain property, which does not have an on- site winery, was destroyed, said manager Tim Mosher. This Spring Mountain winery, which Steve and Linda Sherwin started in 1996, has burned, according to an email from the company. The main winery and the historic Miravelle Mansion — in part known for its appearance on ’ 80s drama “Falcon Crest” — were spared, though three other buildings, including a home, burned. The main winery appeared safe, but equipment and another building sustained some damage. A house on this Spring Mountain estate burned, according to a winery statement. A 120- year- old barn and a family home, which was not currently occupied by residents, burned. This Spring Mountain property owned by longtime Anchor Brewing proprietor Fritz Maytag lost two houses, a barn and all equipment, but most buildings survived, according to a statement.

Barnett Family Vineyards:

Behrens Family Winery:

Burgess Cellars:

Cain Vineyard and Winery:

Castello di Amorosa:

Chateau Boswell:

Cornell Vineyards:

Dutch Henry Winery:

Fairwinds Estate Winery:

Fantesca Estate:

Flying Lady Winery:

Hourglass Winery:

Hunnicutt Wines:

Juslyn Vineyards:

Merus Winery:

Newton Vineyard:

Phifer Pavitt Winery:

Ritchie Creek Vineyard:

Sarocka Estate:

School House Vineyard:

Sherwin Family Vineyards:

Spring Mountain Vineyard:

Sterling Vineyards:

Terra Valentine Winery:

Tofanelli Vineyards:

York Creek Vineyard:

This winery on the Silverado Trail