TK Images
This is an example of a large traditional wine cellar in Houston with storage racks.

Spring Lake Drive

Gribble Interior Group

Traditional wine cellar in Orlando.

Hallway Cellar wine cellar

Heritage Vine Inc.

View down the existing hallway to show utilized space
Design ideas for a traditional wine cellar in Phoenix.

Our Work

Sims Cellars

Inspiration for a mid-sized traditional wine cellar in Sacramento with ceramic floors, storage racks and grey floor.

100506

Rice Residential Design

Traditional wine cellar in Houston.

Jenny Rausch

Karr Bick Kitchen and Bath

Denash photography, Designed by Jenny Rausch C.K.D. Hardwood ceiling with recessed lighting, hanging sconces above bar, wet bar with elongated sink. Dark wood cabinets with accenting glass panels and puck lighting. Wall sconces. Mirror behind bar. Marble step for liquor. Decorative mouldings. wine glass rack under cabinetry. Marble tops throughout.

Wine Cellar Speakeasy

Sergio Raynal Fine Custom Woodworking

Speakeasy bar and wine tasting room
Photo of a large traditional wine cellar in Other with display racks.

Dalcross Castle

Maxwell & Company Architects

Peter Lander Photography
This is an example of a traditional wine cellar in London.

US Cellar Systems Wine Cellar Cooling New Orleans Unit - A Must Have!

Wine Cellar Specialists

Depicted here is the grill and cover of a US Cellar Systems RM6600TE Twin evaporator wine cellar cooling unit, which we installed in this wine cellar. Said cover was artfully made to match the rest of the wine cellar interior. It is of Mahogany, just like the wine racks. The compressor was mounted on a shelf in the garage, next to the wine cellar. Speaking of wine racks, some individual bottle racking can be seen beneath the unit. Individual bottle racking promotes optimum airflow between the wines. Learn more about this project: http://www.winecellarspec.com/custom-wine-cellars-builder-baton-rouge-louisiana-ryan/ Wine Cellar Specialists +1 (972) 454-0480 info@winecellarspec.com Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WineCellarSpecialists

English Paneling - Residential

Hull Historical

My clients had always been inspired by the grand Tudor Revival homes of the early 20th century and commissioned Hull Historical to recreate the authentic custom millwork, paneling and doors for their new Tudor Revival home. Our inspiration came from 2 great English homes, Stan Hywett, a great Tudor Revival home in Ohio, built for the founder of Goodyear Tires. Also, the Woodbine Mansion, built in 1911 for the son of the Pabst Brewing Company. We were fortunate to purchase three rooms of architectural millwork from the woodbine home, which was originally fabricated by the Huber Company of New York. Upon completion of this project, the architectural salvage comprised 15% of the final quantity of paneling installed. The remainder was custom fabricated by Hull Historical at our shop in Fort Worth, TX and installed at the clients home. The commission, based on historic precedent, constituted antique paneling on the main floor, beamed ceilings and all the doors in the home. The new paneling, including the kitchen cabinetry is made from a combination of new quarter-sawn white oak and antique white oak salvaged from old barns and buildings. All the oak was fumed in an ammonia-filled chamber to produce a cocoa color and deep feel giving the millwork rough character and a timeless look that my client loved. The millwork also served to give the home a hierarchy, with simple paneling combined with board and batten doors downstairs, then more ornate paneling, with carvings on the main floor. Additionally, the main floor features mostly 8 and 10 panel doors. All woodwork was hand-pegged with oak pegs. Some of the paneling features a unique Mason’s Miter, a historic joinery technique inspired from stone work. For more information on residential renovation and new construction projects by Hull Historical, visit http://brenthullcompanies.com/residential.html

Drink

Design Solutions

Luke White Photography
Traditional wine cellar in London.

AS Bellevue, Washington

Inviniti Cellar Design

This large premium Redwood wine cellar was capacity built for over 3000 bottles. It incorporates single deep bottle storage, double deep bottle storage, high reveal wine bottle angle displays, box diamond bins, wood case bin storage, half rounds, rope lighting, quarter round shelves, wine vintage cooperage table top, half round displays with bottle cradles, and a ducted climate control system to keep the entire room at the optimal wine cellar temperature. Photo taken by Inviniti Cellar Design

Waterfront Shingle Style Residence, Connecticut

Brooks and Falotico Associates, Inc.

Phillip Ennis
Photo of a traditional wine cellar in New York with brick floors and storage racks.

Wine Cellar Speakeasy

Sergio Raynal Fine Custom Woodworking

wine cellar entry door with vintage hardware
Photo of a large traditional wine cellar in Other with storage racks.

Wine Cellar

Anco Builders

This wine cellar features built in features that store and display a large wine collection beautifully using all three storage methods: Display, Diamond Bin and Racks.

Custom Wine Cellar

Heritage Vine Inc.

Custom wine cellar in Peoria Arizona designed & built by Heritage Vine Custom Wine Cellars (480) 347-0980
Inspiration for a traditional wine cellar in Phoenix.

Redmond WA - AS

Inviniti Cellar Design

Walking into this wine cellar holding 1900 bottles initially takes your breath away. The racking was made out of a clear-coated All Heart Redwood. The different elevations of the floor to ceiling racking as well as the different bottle display angels keeps your attention while gazing around the room. The back arched area is the main focal point of the room, while standing outside the cellar. However, once inside the cellar, the colorful stained glass instantly captures your attention (designed by Designer Glass Mosaic). Two glass cabinets were designed to store a large number of stemware and other glass accouterments. The custom ladder was built to provide access to the hard to reach special wines. Sliding case storage shelves gives the homeowner space to store the special wood wine cases. The two doors were custom built out of All Heart Redwood and the tabletop was made out of infused wine barrel wood. Photos taken by Inviniti Cellar Design

Timeless Tradition, Mission Hills

Cabochon Surfaces & Fixtures

An antique chair with throne like detailing is fitting for this wine cellar space. Cabochon Surfaces & Fixtures
Design ideas for a large traditional wine cellar in San Diego with terra-cotta floors and display racks.

Cherry Tree

User

Photo of a traditional wine cellar in Other.

Wine Cellars and Closets

Visnic Homes

Wine cellar sitting are in the basement for some quiet time
This is an example of a large traditional wine cellar in DC Metro with brick floors and diamond bins.

Traditional Red Wine Cellar Design Ideas

When you’re an avid wine collector, wine racks don’t always cut it. A traditional wine cellar, on the other hand, can provide ample wine storage within a controlled temperature, and a place to entertain friends. Just add seating and a tasting area to take yours to the next level. You don’t need 500 bottles or more to reap the benefits of a wine cellar, either. A small wine cooler can keep 20-odd bottles chilled to perfection and can sit within your kitchen, whereas a freestanding all-glass wine cellar could act as a feature or functional room divider in your home. Short on space? Transform an entire wall into wine storage, and showcase your collection, too. Browse the photos on Houzz for an array or traditional wine cellar designs, and strike up a conversation with the architect or wine cellar specialist of your favourite picks. For more traditional wine cellar ideas, check out the Stories section on Houzz.

What should I include in my wine cellar?

This depends on the size of your collection – or how big you hope it becomes. If you enjoy quaffing, you may want to invest in a walk-in cooler with wall-mounted wine racks and several tall wine fridges, as well as a tasting area with bar stools. If you’re a beginner or have a small collection, a traditional home bar with mini fridge and wine rack will suffice. Essential bar accessories include wine glasses, corkscrews, carafes and aerators.

How should I store my wine?

Temperature control is at the core of a functional wine cellar. Your bottles need to be kept out of direct sunlight, and away from the heat and steam of kitchen appliances. A room that is too warm will make your wine age faster, oxidise and lose its character and flavour. If bottles are corked, they also need to be laid down. Your architect or designer will be able to help you create the ideal conditions for your home collection.

Where should I position my wine cooler?

The most important thing to consider is ease of access, which is why kitchens are the most common place to position wine coolers. Should you have minimal floor space, a small one could even sit comfortably on your countertop. If quaffing requires an occasion or you frequently host dinner parties, consider your dining room, so you can top up people’s glasses without having to leave the room. You could also make your bar fridge or cooler a destination within your entertainment or games room. There’s no denying that Aussies love to entertain and enjoy a glass or two outdoors, so if you’re lucky enough to have a covered outdoor area, this could be just the place for a cooler, too. Just ensure it doesn’t experience any extreme weather or long periods of direct sunlight.