2014 was not a declared Port vintage. No house shipped a general Vintage Port that year. PortDB records 1 single-quinta release from 2014 instead — wines from one named estate, made in the good but not universally declared years and built to drink sooner than a classic Vintage Port. Their windows open 2026.
- Rating
- Not declared
- Declaration
- Single-quinta only
- Houses declaring
- —
- Wines in PortDB
- 1 (1 single-quinta)
- Windows open
- 2026
- Tiers
- 1 good
The 2014 single-quinta Ports
-
Graham's Single quinta Quinta dos Malvedos
Interim single-quinta release showcasing the Malvedos estate in a non-declared year.
2014 prime 2026–2058 2064Opens 2026 · prime to 2058 · declining from 2064
2014 in context
See every year rated on the Port vintage chart, the greatest years ranked in best years for Port, or compare the shippers on the Port houses.
Common questions about 2014 Port
Was 2014 a good year for Port?
No — 2014 was not declared. A Port house declares a vintage only in years it judges outstanding, and none did so in 2014. That is not the same as a bad year: 1 estate still bottled a single-quinta Port from 2014, which is what houses do in years that are good without being declaration-worthy.
Which 2014 Ports were released?
No general declarations were made. The 2014 bottlings PortDB records are single-quinta wines from Graham's. Each is listed above with its source.
When should you drink 2014 Port?
Every 2014 in the dataset has its own modelled window above. Across all 1 wine, windows open 2026 and decline is modelled from 2064. There is no spread to speak of: every 2014 here comes from a opulent house, a build that takes about 20 years to open — stretched by the strength of the vintage and pulled earlier for the single-quinta wines. To check a specific bottle against today's date, use the maturity tool. These are modelled windows, not measurements: storage and bottle variation move the goalposts.