The primary purpose of residential custom wine cellars is long-term wine storage. In addition to preserving the quality of the wines, they can also be a unique feature in one’s home. At Custom Wine Cellars Vancouver, our team is dedicated to building private wine cellars that can be a place for relaxing and enjoying your favorite glass of wine. Read on to learn more about some of the unique designs we created for our clients.
Extraordinary Residential Custom Wine Cellars Built by Vancouver Experts
There is nothing more enjoyable than seeing your wine collection being displayed inside your home, and grabbing a bottle of wine to pair with your meal or to serve your guests becomes an easier task.
At Custom Wine Cellars Vancouver, we offer innovative wine storage solutions for every client. We aim to enhance the aesthetic value of homes by adding distinctive features to wine rooms. Designing wine cellars is a task that requires creativity, passion, and knowledge.
Our team always makes sure that every design reflects the personality of the owners and meets their requirements. We are proud to have transformed spaces into tastefully designed wine storage facilities. If you have a concept in mind, our experts will put everything together to build your dream wine cellar.
Wine Bar: a Trend in Residential Custom Wine Cellars
In one of our projects northeast of Vancouver, we created a one-of-kind wine cellar design consisting of a wine bar. Whoever sees the wine display area will be inspired to choose their favorite vintage from the wine racks and relax in the cozy space.
The client and our team agreed that we would design the millwork, and he would have someone install the wine racks because of the location.
After the homeowners contacted us to seek help with their project, we created a design proposal consisting of three design layouts. In the first layout, the design was simpler, intended for housing 650 bottles without a wine cooling system. The racking consisted of open vault bins, individual slots, diamond bins, and an archway with a small countertop.
In the second design, the bottle capacity was only 400 bottles with additional cabinets. We retained the racking styles found in the first proposal. The only difference was the addition of the cigar humidor.
In the third and last drawing, the design consisted of racking that could accommodate 340 bottles, including built-in refrigerated wine cabinets, a cigar humidor, and an arch opening with a stemware rack. This was the design chosen by the homeowners.
The arch opening is the focal point of the wine cellar. The four-layer, eight-rack stemware is not only for storing wine glasses; it can also hold a few bottles and wine accouterments.