Where Magic Happens

Stem & Vine | Where Wine, Art, and Plants Connect

Stem & Vine | Baltimore, MD | Essential
Stem & Vine, Quincy Goldsmith and Kendrea Clark Goldsmith

Visit Stem & Vine

Address: 326 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21201

Price Range: 

Hours:

  • Wednesday–Saturday: 12–9 PM
  • Sunday: 12–7 PM
  • Monday–Tuesday: Closed

Price Range: $$ 

Black Girl Magic Wines Offered:

Riesling serves as their featured glass, served perfectly chilled to highlight its lush fruit flavors, delicate floral aromas, and bright, crisp finish.

While this vibrant Riesling stands out as their signature pour, additional offerings from the collection may also grace the menu.

The Atmosphere:

Refined yet approachable. Step into a warm, inviting sanctuary that feels just like visiting an old friend with flawless taste. A sophisticated, intentional retreat designed to welcome everyone with open arms.

What to Know: Walk-ins are welcome during regular hours to explore the plant shop, bar, and rotating art installations. Visit their website for upcoming events, ticket information, and private event inquiries.

Wine Pairing: Order Black Girl Magic Riesling well-chilled, and let it guide you toward spicy, seafood, or cheese-forward bites. Or order a glass and let it surprise you with what you discover.

There's a particular kind of magic that happens when someone walks through a door with one intention and leaves with something entirely different. That's the daily experience at Stem & Vine, where Quincy Goldsmith and Kendrea Clark Goldsmith have built something rare: a beautiful, grown-up space that feels special without feeling exclusive.

The Engineer's Approach to Creating Community

Quincy's background as an engineer still shows up in everything Stem & Vine does. It's not just nostalgia or professional muscle memory; it's a way of thinking. The right combination of elements can create something greater than the individual pieces. Wine alone is lovely. Plants are healing. Art sparks conversation. Music sets the mood. But together, in the right space, with the right people? That's where transformation happens.

"We wanted the things we enjoy to live together naturally," Quincy explains. Plants, wine, art, music, good design, and interesting people.

The space itself is a meditation on this philosophy. Walking into Stem & Vine feels like stepping into the home of someone with impeccable taste and genuine warmth. The plant shop anchors one side, verdant, alive, and inviting. The wine bar breathes sophistication without attitude. The art rotates, bringing new energy and new conversations. Music plays like it's been carefully chosen just for this moment. Everything whispers that you belong here, and that you might discover something you didn't know you were looking for.

Ownership as a Statement

When Quincy and Kendrea built their wine program, they knew every bottle had to earn its place. Good wine first. Story second, even if the story mattered immensely. Black Girl Magic Wines checked both boxes immediately.

"Supporting Black-owned brands means making sure great products and businesses have the opportunity to be seen, poured, and talked about," Quincy says. It's a philosophy that extends beyond wine into every corner of their business model, but the wine list is where it becomes most visible, most talked about, and most tangible.

Black Girl Magic Riesling is their core pour, chilled to perfection and approachable to everyone from seasoned Riesling enthusiasts to people discovering what they actually enjoy drinking. The wine's ripe fruit, floral notes, and refreshing acidity make it generous. It works alone as a perfect afternoon pour, or it sings alongside spicy dishes, seafood, jerk chicken, or richer cheeses.

"We want to remove the intimidation around wine," Quincy says. "You shouldn't need a vocabulary lesson before enjoying a glass."

Cultivating the Art of Living Well

At Stem & Vine, ownership isn't just about business structure. It's about culture. It's about who builds wealth, whose ideas receive investment, which products reach shelves, and whose stories become part of the larger narrative.

What makes Stem & Vine truly distinctive is the vision of what a Black-owned business can be: sophisticated, design-conscious, ambitious, and shaped by Black culture while welcoming everybody. It's not a compromise. It's not code-switching. It's exactly what it looks like when people with taste and intention build something for themselves and their community.

The space speaks to this philosophy constantly. Someone arrives for wine and discovers a local artist. Someone attends an event and leaves with a plant they didn't know they needed. Someone meets a person they would never have encountered in any other room. The plant shop visitor finds themselves at the bar. The art lover stays for the wine. The music draws everyone deeper into the experience.

"Cultivating the Art of Living Well is the philosophy behind everything we do," Quincy explains. "For us, that means bringing good wine, art, plants, music, conversation, and community into everyday life, creating a place where people can slow down, discover something new, and enjoy being together."

That's not a tagline. That's a commitment you can taste in every glass of Black Girl Magic Riesling, see in every thoughtfully displayed plant, and feel in the air the moment you walk in.

 

Website: www.stemandvinebaltimore.com
Instagram: @stemandvinebaltimore


 

Stem & Vine is part of the Black Girl Magic Wines "Where Magic Happens" guide, a celebration of the restaurants, retailers, and gathering spaces carrying Black Girl Magic Wines and building community through intentional ownership and exceptional taste.

 

Stem & Vine, Quincy Goldsmith and Kendrea Clark Goldsmith
A bar or lounge interior with a dark floral wallpaper backdrop, gold-framed shelving filled with bottles and glassware, pendant lights, and a central sign reading 'Stem and Vine' with a stylized SV logo.
A row of stemmed cocktail glasses filled with pink-orange cocktails on a bar counter, with a bartender's hand resting near the glasses in a softly blurred bar interior.
A bright indoor plant showroom or greenhouse with many potted green plants, hanging foliage, and rolling display tables with wood tops and black metal frames. Large windows, pendant lights, and black ceiling panels are visible in the background.

This feature is part of Black Girl Magic Wines' "Where Magic Happens" guide, celebrating the restaurants and retailers across the country that pour our wines and create spaces where community gathers. Throughout Black History Month, we're spotlighting the business owners—especially Black entrepreneurs—who are building legacy, one glass at a time.