Victorian Manor Rustic Wine Cellar, Toronto
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.
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.
Mid-sized mountain style concrete floor wine cellar photo in Toronto — Houzz
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Jess McBride added this to 11 Quirky Features Worth Preserving in Historic Homes
6. Root cellar. Though wine cellars are popular today, if you were to take an architectural tour of New England, you’d find root cellars in great numbers. Root cellars have long been popular for canning fruits and vegetables and otherwise preserving perishables for use through the bleak season. Now that local and homegrown foods are taking root once again, I wouldn’t be surprised to see some of those wine racks cleared out to make way for yams.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Nicole Harris added this to Nicole's ideas
Just beautiful love the herb drying. Might need a special area just for that
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