Jenn Baker
This is an example of a mid-sized contemporary wine cellar in Dallas with concrete floors and display racks.

Flower by Ana Roma Photography by Collavino
Inspiration for a large contemporary wine cellar in Miami with concrete floors, storage racks and grey floor.

Casual French Elegance In Rob Roy

CG&S Design-Build

photography by Andrea Calo • Venetian plaster walls by Zita Art, color based on Benjamin Moore Gloucester Sage • steel & glass door by Durango Doors • Barbara Cosgrove Library sconces in brass at bar cabinets • concrete floor by Element 7 • Roma Imperial bar top from Pacific Shores Granite in Austin

L+A House

Palimpost Architects

L+A House by Aleksander Tamm-Seitz | Palimpost Architects. Photo by Jasmine Park. Wine and bar cabinet.
This is an example of a mid-sized contemporary wine cellar in Los Angeles with concrete floors, storage racks and grey floor.

Wine room addition

Murphy Maude Interiors

Steve Roberts
Mid-sized transitional wine cellar in Other with concrete floors and storage racks.

Contemporary Wine Cellars

Innovative Wine Cellar Designs

Custom glass and metal wine cellar recessed into an existing wall in the clients dining room.
This is an example of a mid-sized contemporary wine cellar in Phoenix with display racks, concrete floors and brown floor.

Private Wine Cellar, Falmouth, Cornwall

The Bazeley Partnership

This specialized, state-of-the-art, 350m² wine cellar sits beneath the new Arts and Crafts-inspired private residence near Falmouth designed by The Bazeley Partnership. Housing an extensive collection of vintage wines and champagnes, the concept was influenced by the client's desire for an 'Old World' French and Tuscan theme. Accessed from ground floor level by lift and a bespoke, arch-formed staircase, the newly created underground space has reinforced concrete walls with barrell-vaulted ceilings clad in stone, supported by stone columns and arches forming storage niches. In order to keep the valuable contents in optium condition, the cellar is naturally ventilated using anti-bacterial, silver-lined ducts installed below the cellar's structural floor slab.

Avery Club

Gingerwood

Custom wine cellar, lined with wall racks, sliding library-style ladder and surface area. Custom clay pattern floor tile, suspended LED chandelier and steel entry door.

West of Eden

SGDI - Sarah Gallop Design Inc.

For a family that loves hosting large gatherings, this expansive home is a dream; boasting two unique entertaining spaces, each expanding onto outdoor-living areas, that capture its magnificent views. The sheer size of the home allows for various ‘experiences’; from a rec room perfect for hosting game day and an eat-in wine room escape on the lower-level, to a calming 2-story family greatroom on the main. Floors are connected by freestanding stairs, framing a custom cascading-pendant light, backed by a stone accent wall, and facing a 3-story waterfall. A custom metal art installation, templated from a cherished tree on the property, both brings nature inside and showcases the immense vertical volume of the house. Photography: Paul Grdina

Contemporary Wine Cellar

Photo of a contemporary wine cellar in Vancouver with concrete floors and grey floor.

Ridge Rock

LS3P Living

Wine Cellar | Custom home Studio of LS3P ASSOCIATES LTD. | Photo by Inpiro8 Studio.
Photo of a large country wine cellar in Other with concrete floors, diamond bins and grey floor.

Kleinburg Private Residence

IMID

This is an example of a mid-sized modern wine cellar in Toronto with concrete floors and diamond bins.

Victorian Manor

Tucker Homes

One of the best pieces from this manor restoration. The doorway and stairwell were covered by the previous owners and not in current drawings when we began work, so were discovered by our carpenters as we worked through the basement. The shelving in this cellar was made from wood we salvaged from the old floor joists pulled out of areas needing repair. The door also made from salvaged wood within the house, and features a centrepiece with the home's original owner's name scratched into the wood. The wine rack was actually made from new pine by one of our carpenters and was cut and stained to match the reclaimed wood.

Montana Modern Residence

North Fork Builders of Montana, Inc.

This is an example of a mid-sized country wine cellar in Other with concrete floors, display racks and brown floor.

Lake House One

McClellan | Tellone

Patrick Barta
Large traditional wine cellar in Seattle with concrete floors, storage racks and orange floor.

Modern

Stotler Design Group

Custom Home Designed by Stotler Design Group, Inc.
Contemporary wine cellar in San Francisco with concrete floors and display racks.

Contemporary Spaces

Fedewa Custom Works

Design by: Kelly & Stone Architects Contractor: Dover Development & Const. Cabinetry by: Fedewa Custom Works Photo by: Tim Stone Photography
Inspiration for a large contemporary wine cellar in Denver with concrete floors, multi-coloured floor and display racks.

Point Buckeye

Hagstrom Builder

Natural light streams in everywhere through abundant glass, giving a 270 degree view of the lake. Reflecting straight angles of mahogany wood broken by zinc waves, this home blends efficiency with artistry.

The Wine cellar

J. Silver Design Build LLC.

462 Bottle custom Wine cellar
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary wine cellar in New York with concrete floors, display racks and grey floor.

Spiral Cellars | Subterranean Wine Cellar by Genuwine Cellars

Genuwine Cellars

Genuwine is offering the White Spiral Cellar to the North American market with three depth options: a) 6'7" (1130 bottles); b) 8'2" (1450 bottles); and c) 9'10" (1870 bottles). The diameter of the White Spiral Cellar is 7'2" (8'2" excavation diameter and approximately 5’ diameter for the full round glass door). Unlike the European Spiral Cellar that operates on a passive air exchange system, North American Spiral Cellars will be fitted with a commercial-grade climate control system to ensure a perfect environment for aging wine.

Wine Cellar Design Ideas with Painted Wood Floors and Concrete Floors

When you’re an avid wine collector, wine racks don’t always cut it. A 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 wine cellar designs, and strike up a conversation with the architect or wine cellar specialist of your favourite picks. For more 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 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.