Oregon's Best Estate, Poured in Bend
Old Mill / Box Factory · Bend · Wine Bar · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed June 17, 2026
Wingman Metrics
Walking into Stoller Wine Bar, you immediately know the deal — this is a brand tasting room done right, not a generic wine bar with a pdf menu from 2019. The Box Factory setting is sleek and purposeful, and the focus on Willamette Valley terroir is worn proudly. If you're here for a global deep-dive, wrong room. If you want to drink seriously good Oregon wine from one of its best estates, pull up a chair.
The list is tight and intentional — Stoller Family Estate's Dundee Hills lineup anchors everything, with their Pinot Noir and Chardonnay doing the heavy lifting. You're also getting the Pinot Gris and Rosé of Pinot Noir, which rounds out the house style nicely across the white-to-red spectrum. The lack of outside producers is by design, not laziness — this is a single-estate showcase, and Stoller's fruit quality earns that confidence. The tradeoff is zero variety in terms of regions or styles, so if someone in your party doesn't vibe with Oregon Pinot, they're going to have a tough evening.
Glass pours run $12–$20, which is honest money for estate-grown Willamette Valley wine served in the right stemware. The range covers the full Stoller lineup, so you can work your way through Pinot Gris to Chardonnay to Rosé before landing on the Pinot Noir — basically a self-guided tour of the estate in four pours. No evidence of rotating guest pours or seasonal specials, which is the one missed opportunity here.
Stoller Family Estate Pinot Gris — $12
Dundee Hills Pinot Gris at the low end of their glass pricing is a quiet win — Oregon Gris at this level tends to be a step above the generic Italian stuff, and you're getting estate fruit from one of the Willamette's most consistent producers.
Stoller Family Estate Rosé of Pinot Noir
Most people walk past rosé when they're in Pinot Noir country, which is a mistake. Stoller's Pinot Noir rosé is made from the same Dundee Hills fruit as their red — it's not an afterthought and it's not sweet. Order it, especially if you're there on a warm Bend afternoon.
Stoller Family Estate Chardonnay
Not a bad wine — Stoller makes a clean, well-crafted Chardonnay — but at the higher end of the glass price range, it's the least exciting thing on the list for the money. In a room full of Pinot Noir from Dundee Hills, paying up for Chardonnay feels like ordering chicken at a steakhouse.
Stoller Family Estate Pinot Noir + Charcuterie Board
Dundee Hills Pinot Noir and cured meats is one of those combinations that just keeps working — the wine's earthy red fruit and silky structure cuts through the fat without bullying the flavors. It's the anchor pour for any grazing spread at the bar.
🎲 The Bottom Line
Stoller Wine Bar isn't trying to be everything — it's trying to be the best possible version of one thing, and mostly it succeeds. If you're passing through Bend and want a real taste of what Willamette Valley can do, this is an easy yes.
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