Central Coast Lavender · Paso Robles & the Central Coast
While you are in wine country.
This place made us. We tend it, and it tends us back.
The limestone hills. The fog. The wind. The way the light falls late in the day. You cannot grow lavender here by accident; you grow it because the land asked for it.
A private estate, in a generous place.
People often ask to visit. Ours is a small, private working estate, so the fields are not open, but Paso Robles and the Central Coast give you every reason to come anyway. Here are a few places worth the trip, from an estate that has called this region home since 2006.
The Vineyards
Wine country, at its own pace
Paso Robles has become one of California's great wine regions, and the pleasure is in the pace. Follow the westside trails toward Adelaida and Templeton for small family wineries, oak-shaded tasting rooms, and long views over the hills.
The Table
Olive oil, cheese, and slow lunches
Between the vineyards you will find olive orchards and tasting rooms, roadside stands, and a downtown square made for an unhurried lunch. Bring good bread, local honey, and time.
The Coast
An hour to the ocean
When you are ready for sea air, the coast is a short, beautiful drive. Cambria and Moonstone Beach, the harbor at Morro Bay beneath the rock, and the long quiet of the Central Coast. Lavender in the morning, the ocean by afternoon.
The Festival
Once a year, in high summer
Our founder started the region's lavender festival, and it remains one of the loveliest ways to meet growers, makers, and the plant itself, when the fields are in full color. If your visit lands in bloom season, it is worth planning around.
Bring it home
The estate, wherever you are
Since the estate stays private, the truest way to bring a little of it home is through the oils and the Journal. Both are here whenever you are, no drive required.
Slower mornings, wherever you are.