1- The regular bulb might be not easy to reach inside the bottle making it difficult to replace when burnt out, I'd go with a tubular one unless the bulb is easily reachable from the bottom.

2- Tinted bulbs might not be bright enough to shine through dark bottles, specially since Edison bulbs are about 2700K (warm light).

3- Cons of using incandescent, with a 14 bulb fixture and each bulb using 40 watts you might end up with a fixture that will emit a lot of heat, you could use LED Edison bulbs, they look almost the same, they're brighter and they emit very little heat (also some incandescent bulbs don't do to well in enclosed shades such as glass bottles and they might burn out faster).

4- The switch should handle the wattage, I often make 30 bulb chandeliers and they perform as they should.

A 30 bulb chandelier made by me, shown with LED Edison bulbs.

South Miami Residence, Transitional - Modern Dining Room · More Info

Edison bulbs are awful even when in a clear shade and give off the most horrible yellow cast to everything. As for how to access the bulbs that will be a nother issue best to get LEDs and hope they don’t burn out. I would actually like to see the plan for this fixture it sounds heavy and over done unless you have a table with a live edge and huge with big cluncky chairs.

I hope you also have recessed lighting in the room because based on this description it sounds like you are going to have zilch in lighting output and no way to access changing a bulb. Is the bulb housing going to be installed on a drop cord so they sit at the bottom of the bottles? Why does everyone want Edison bulbs? They truly put out the worst lighting.

Tubular best. LED a must. No Edison. Terrible light from Edison no matter what you do. The glass wine bottles are going to be very heavy. Make sure your junction box can handle the weight. It better be in braced 2x4s up in ceiling. What is your ceiling height?

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