Anomaly Vineyards makes exactly one wine. Steve and Linda Goldfarb — he co-founded the Bay Area real estate law firm Goldfarb & Lipman in 1971, she worked there as a paralegal — traded a Berkeley-to-San-Francisco commute for eight acres tucked into a horseshoe enclave at St. Helena's western edge, where the town's last houses meet the base of the Mayacamas. Their first vintage in 1997 was 300 garagiste cases that sold out immediately; a stone winery designed by Jon Lail followed in 2002, built with advice solicited from some thirty neighboring wineries. Three organically farmed blocks — Cosette's, Indee's and Ashby's — sit on gravelly sandy loam laid down by an ancient bed of Sulphur Creek, and yield roughly 1,000 cases of Cabernet Sauvignon a year, poured by the owners at no more than four tours a day.