Mid-sized trendy wine cellar photo in Toronto with storage racks

Example of a trendy patio design in New York

Eric Cucciaioni - Photographer
Wine cellar - small modern u-shaped marble floor and multicolored floor wine cellar idea in Orlando with no island

Lighted shadow boxes are adjacent to the stairway to display the owner's technology collection.
Inspiration for a 1950s hallway remodel in San Francisco

This custom contemporary wine cellar by Kessick Wine Cellars is constructed of white oak, stainless steel, acrylic and Wine As Art hardware.

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These are clear alder CA custom custom wine racks. They were left unfinished, and the light color of the wood contrasts with the Knotty Alder wine cabinets to great effect. Specifically, individual bottle racking is shown here. It promotes optimum air circulation between the wine bottles. Wine Cellar Specialists 858 W Armitage Ave #385 Chicago, IL 60614 (773) 234-0112 winecellarspec.com

Photo By J. Greer The wooden racks are mahogany, the crown on the ceiling is original and faux painted to match the wooden rack.
Wine cellar - industrial wine cellar idea

Mosaic panels made from pebbles, shells, and beads support a bluestone slab with a carved sandstone plinth that supports a statue of Quan Yin.
Inspiration for a small eclectic backyard landscaping in Portland.

2010 NARI CAPITAL COTY FINALIST AWARD WINNER Project Scope: Transform a little-used room in the client’s lower level into an entertainment center, featuring a 1,500-bottle refrigerated wine cabinet, a wet bar, a custom-made bookshelves surround for existing hearth, and television hanging built-ins. Challenges: Primary technical challenge was to find a way to unobtrusively install a large “split system” chilling unit to service the wine cooler. Solutions The contractor started with a rectangular space that was appreciably stripped down, except for the fireplace at the far end. An adjacent room housed a professional pool table. The client’s primary concern was how to situate the custom-built wine rack were to specify and fabricate. Although there was plenty of space in niche to the left of the stairway, there was no obvious way to locate the wine rack’s chilling unit for ducting and chiller unit. Both client and contractor agreed that the logical setting for the rack would be along the short wall adjacent to the room’s entrance. But the short wall afforded no room for the chiller, a “split system” unit that needed adequate “breathing room” to avoid overheating After many design sketches, the contractor had a tentative solution: house the chilling unit in a utility room behind the stairs leading to the basement. This would keep the unit out of sight and muffle the sound of the compressor. Then question was how to “circumnavigate” the stairwell and run plumbing lines from the utility room – which was about 20 feet away — to the rack. A floor-level path would be exposed to possible damage and aesthetically unpleasing. Installing the line in the concrete slab flooring would be difficult and expensive – and any repairs to the line would mean tearing up the floor.The only alternative, the contractor suggested, would be to route the lines overhead – run them straight up from the chilling unit, over the joists above, and around the back of the stair case. Once past the staircase, it was straight shot above the joists to the short wall; the lines would then run behind the wall to the wine cooler resting on the floor. This highly creative solution pleased the client greatly: it not only isolated the chilling unit, but allowed it to be easily serviced; the lines were protected and out of sight; and the wine rack – situated as it was in the room – seemed like it was part of the original house design. At that point, the contractor needed a wine rack design that seemed equally “original” to the home – and here, too, the challenge was met. Custom-built cabinetry span the length of the wall, with two floor-level cabinets flanking the wine cooler. Above, twin glass-facing walnut displays – lighted and rising nearly to the ceiling – rest on a black marble countertop, showcasing the client’s impressive wine collection. On the long wall perpendicular to the rack, a widescreen television hangs between two built-in bookcases designed by the contractor. The firm also fabricated the two bookcases now flanking the original fireplace in the far end wall – as well as the glass-faced hanging cabinets which are lighted above the newly installed wet bar.

Removed a wall and opened up an entry wider to the kitchen from hallway. Gutted old kitchen and installed new custom cabinetry with laminate counter tops. New stainless steel appliances, double bowl stainless steel sink with arctic stainless pull out faucet with matching soap dispenser. Bronze hardware was installed for the cabinetry as well as under cabinet lighting, Installed a new Vector vinyl double hung window. Artisan Equart 3" x 8" Glass tile backsplash - Color: Aqua. Huchenson 5" x 47" plank Laminate flooring - Color: Havana Hickory.

This glassed in wine cellar makes use of the usually neglected space under the stairs.

Example of a transitional wine cellar design in San Francisco

This contemporary wine cellar was designed for a client with both metal as well as wood racking for under his stairs. Note: All glass must be double thermopane with framing in order to hold in the cooled air.

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Inspiration for a contemporary wine cellar remodel in Los Angeles

From start to finish, we walk our customers through each of their projects with on-call design sessions free of charge. A state of the art imported material to suit your taste. Remarkable Quality Our cabinets are as eloquent as they are trustworthy. All collections are timelessly designed to fit every home.

This contemporary kitchen features a high gloss gray finish paired with matte wenge end panels. Matching appliance panels on the Sub-Zero appliances contribute to the sleek nature of this kitchen remodel. Features include a stainless farmhouse sink, gas rangetop, pocket doors and a floating hood. Concealed countertop work stations in the tall cabinets hide the small appliances (i.e. coffee maker) to keep clutter to a minimum. Photo by Jim Schmid Photography.