Livery

The building is genuinely great — a 19th-century horse stable turned two-story Latin hangout with rooftop seating that earns its Instagram posts. Then the wine list lands and the vibe deflates. Thirteen bottles, all of which you've seen at a grocery store, marked up like they're rare finds.

Credit where it's due: the regional focus on Spain, Argentina, and Chile actually tracks with the Latin kitchen, and there are a few genuinely interesting labels in here — Txakoli and Albariño don't show up on every taco spot's list. But the depth stops there. No vintage exploration, no interesting producers beyond the obvious export-market staples, and the list reads like it was built from a distributor's minimum-order catalog and never revisited. Manos Negras Pinot Noir from Patagonia is the most interesting thing on the red side, and it's surrounded by Errazuriz and Graffigna Malbec — bottles you'd grab at Kroger without thinking twice.

All 13 bottles are available by the glass, which sounds generous until you realize the list is only 13 bottles deep — so that's just the whole list. Pours run $11–$16, which is reasonable on the surface, but when the underlying bottles retail for $10–$22, you're paying 2–3x retail for a single glass. There's no real by-the-glass curation happening here; it's just the menu.