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Proprietor
Dominick Paul Cerrone at his father’s
olive grove in Sora, Italy. |
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Celebrating
Five Years

The
Story of How Good Mansion Wines
Brought Good Taste to Wheeling
In early 2006, proprietor Dominick Paul Cerrone had an empty building
and a vision. By April 2006, he filled Wheeling’s revered LS Good
Mansion Wines with an uparalleled selection of wines that the city had
never seen before. For the first time, a whole world of wine came to
Wheeling, from Barolo to bonarda, Muscadet to malbec, and so on. The
store’s impressive selection of European holdings in particular
soon drew the attention of wine lovers throughout the entire Pittsburgh
market and to this day attracts thousands of customers a year from both
Wheeling and well beyond.
The proprietor’s love of wine comes from an Italian upbringing
of having wine on the table every week and the conviction that good
wine should be a commodity, not a luxury. Good Mansion Wines firmly
believes that there is a wine for every occasion, and that the best
of those is at the table with food. An extensive Italian selection,
the largest in the tri state area, offers wines from 18 of the Italian
regions that beckon back to the Sunday dinner table of his childhood
days. Extensive German, French, and Spanish selections fill out the
large “Old World” selections. There is also a large “New
World” selection that offers all of the expected wines. A comprehensive
list of West Virginia wines from almost a dozen wineries completes the
“New World” selection.
The magic of Good Mansion Wines is not only in its wine, but also the
interior of the stately LS Good Mansion. The shop quickly became a tourist
destination for visitors of the city, an opportunity to browse through
one of the region’s most comprehensive list of wines amid the
splendors of Wheeling entrepreneur Lee Samuel Good’s Turn of the
Century homestead.
The key to Good Mansion Wines is its attention to service and variety.
Extensive efforts are made to seek out the largest variety of wine,
including wines never previously offered to West Virginia.
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