Estate Grown · Chehalem Mountain AVA

The Fruit

Two varieties. One hillside. The volcanic basalt soils of the Chehalem Mountains express themselves differently through Pinot Noir and Chardonnay — but both carry the unmistakable signature of this place.

Hall Vineyard

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Chehalem Mountain AVA

Pinot Noir

Structure, depth, and the iron grip of volcanic basalt.

Pinot Noir clusters at Hall Vineyard

Hall Vineyard Pinot Noir is grown on south- and southeast-facing Jory series soils at elevations ranging from 600 to 800 feet on Chehalem Mountain. The vineyard is planted to Pommard and Dijon 115 and 777 clones on 3309 and 101-14 rootstocks. Significant diurnal temperature variation during the growing season — often 40–50°F swings — preserves natural acidity and builds aromatic complexity. The fruit is hand-harvested into small bins at optimal maturity, block by block.

Total Acres

5.3 acres

Elevation

600–800 ft

Soil

Jory series (volcanic basalt)

Clones

Pommard, Dijon 115, 777

Target Yield

2–3 tons/acre

Harvest Window

Late September – mid October

Block Designations

Block 1 — PommardSouth-facing · 720 ft · 3309 rootstock · planted 1998 · 2.1 acres
Block 2 — Dijon 115Southeast aspect · 680 ft · 101-14 rootstock · planted 2004 · 1.8 acres
Block 3 — Dijon 777South-facing · 760 ft · 3309 rootstock · planted 2004 · 1.4 acres

Winemaker Note

Winemakers working with Hall Vineyard Pinot Noir consistently note the structural integrity of the tannins and the fruit's capacity for extended aging. Natural acidity — typically 6.0–6.5 g/L TA at harvest — provides the framework for wines that reward patience in the cellar.

Chehalem Mountain AVA

Chardonnay

Mineral tension, precise acidity, and genuine terroir.

Chardonnay clusters at Hall Vineyard

Hall Vineyard Chardonnay is planted to Dijon 76 and 96 clones on the same volcanic Jory soils as the Pinot Noir blocks, at elevations of 580 to 750 feet. The fruit achieves full phenolic ripeness while retaining the bright natural acidity that defines great Oregon Chardonnay. This is not a warm-climate style — it is precise, mineral, and site-driven, well-suited to both barrel fermentation and neutral oak or concrete programs.

Total Acres

2.8 acres

Elevation

580–750 ft

Soil

Jory series (volcanic basalt)

Clones

Dijon 76, 96

Target Yield

2–3 tons/acre

Harvest Window

Mid – late September

Block Designations

Block 4 — Dijon 76East-facing · 580 ft · 3309 rootstock · planted 2001 · 1.6 acres
Block 5 — Dijon 96South-southeast · 750 ft · 3309 rootstock · planted 2006 · 1.2 acres

Winemaker Note

Buyers working in a Burgundian style find the natural acidity and mineral character provide the tension and longevity their programs demand. The fruit is equally well-suited to stainless steel and concrete programs seeking a leaner, more mineral expression.

Direct Sourcing

Interested in Sourcing?

Contracts for both varieties are available for the upcoming vintage. We work directly with winemakers and buyers — no brokers.

Inquire About Fruit
Old Farm Vineyard
20600 NE Kings Grade
Newberg, OR 97132
Chehalem Mountains AVA

Fruit Sourcing

Inquiries from buyers and winemakers are welcome. We work directly with those who value provenance.

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Chehalem Mountain AVA · Willamette Valley, Oregon