Wine Cellar with Concrete Flooring and Terracotta Flooring Ideas and Designs

This is a new space in the client's home with the Vintage View racking system. The cellar holds around 1,300 bottles along with space for 20 magnum-sized bottles. The entire space is cooled by a WhisperKool which is mounted in the ceiling.

Watermark at Bearspaw | Farmhouse - Wine Cellar

Andison Residential Design

Lower Level Wine Cellar Modern Farmhouse Calgary, Alberta

St. Aubyn

Red Leaf Solutions, LLC

Unique woven wine barrel stave wall treatment above decanting are in tasting room. Photo by: Brian Worker

Ventana Mountain Estates, Home 502

Kevin B Howard Architects, AIA

William Lesch Photography

Spanish Inspired Dining & Living Room

Gatling Design

Norwood

Adam Wilson Custom Homes

Underground wine cellar in East Sussex using pine wood with an oak stain

Wineware Racks and Accessories Ltd

Large underground wine cellar for a private home in East Sussex, UK. The wine room is filled with a combination of individual bottle racking, display racks, storage cubes, work surfaces and slide out shelves for case racks, all of which are made from solid pine with an oak. The wine room in total can store over 1000 bottles.

Wine Cellar

Reyes Landscape Construction

This wine cave was engineered. Built with concrete walls, the exterior has natural head sized stones veneered on to the concrete. The doors are heavy timber with large metal hinges and latches.

HARFLEUR HOUSE - RAW ARCHITECTURE

Digital Photography Inhouse

Photography: Gerard Warrener, DPI Photography for Raw Architecture

dining areas + wet bars

Lindsay O. Creative

Arbor Ridge

Mustard Design

Wine Storage photo credit: Steve Rawls

Thurleigh Road

Pike & Partners

An Edwardian house of substantial proportions in one of the prime roads in South west London (close to Clapham common), which needed a new lease of life and generally updating for modern family life. Our scheme not only involved the complete re- working of the house but by adding a full basement going right under the whole property and out into the rear garden. The great thing about this basement is generous ceiling height (2.7m), the fact that it is so spacious and light … and as a result does not feel like a basement at all. We also chose to connect the new basement areas with the main living room via a stylish staircase which acts not only as vertical link, but also as a striking design feature in it’s own right. The house now boasts some really cavernous and generous spaces, is filled with natural light and is a great venue for both family life and entertaining. Photo credit: Logan, Giles Pike

Rolling Green Cottage

John Kraemer & Sons

Builder: John Kraemer & Sons | Architecture: Sharratt Design | Interior Design: Engler Studio | Photography: Landmark Photography

Cliff's Valley Mountain Retreat

ID Studio Interiors

Inspiro 8 Studio

Woodside Custom

Schneider Design Associates - SDA

Ten Mile Lake 1

Lands End Development - Designers & Builders

Silicon Valley Contemporary Estate

Louie Leu Architect, Inc.

Frank Perez Photographer

Lake House One - Interior

McClellan | Tellone

Trip to Tuscany

Closet Organizing Systems

The client’s wish was to create an old world Tuscany looking wine cellar in an adjoining empty space near their basement bar area. All the racking materials and cabinets were made with natural all heart redwood and seeded glass inserts were used for the redwood framed upper doors. An existing wine barrel was converted into a working bar sink and grape vine decorative hardware was added to doors and drawers. Existing barn wood materials were used on the walls and ceiling and redwood plank inserts we added in between the floor tiles for an aged look. The custom made artisan-made metal and glass entry doors completed the look. Designed by Bill Curran for Closet Organizing Systems

Wine Cellar

John Bynum Custom Homes, Inc.

Wine Cellar

Wine Cellar with Concrete Flooring and Terracotta Flooring Ideas and Designs

There may come a time when the humble wine rack isn’t enough, and your wine and champagne collection merits a more sizeable part of your home. Don’t be misled by the term wine cellar – spaces that can be converted into custom-made wine storage areas can range from an entire room to a larder, basement or even a trapdoor in your kitchen floor. Consult a wine cellar specialist when putting together your wine cellar design for expert advice on the right conditions comprising proper insulation, lighting and temperature which are imperative for wine storage and preserving your fragile wines. Some designers will offer end-to-end product management, whereas others will simply offer advice and plans, requiring separate builders. Consider the professional help you’ll require based on the scale of your wine cellar design or conversion.

When should I upgrade from a wine rack to a wine cellar?

If you take wine seriously, a purpose-built cellar is a worthwhile investment. Your own wine cellar affords you the opportunity to age young vintage wines at home, as well as exponentially increasing capacity for wine storage. As well as storing and protecting it, a great wine cellar design will also showcase your wines and make your collection organised and easily accessible. Even a wine cooler is a serious upgrade from a regular fridge, built to cancel vibrations which are detrimental to wine.

How do I create the right environment to store red wine?

There are many factors involved in creating the optimum conditions for wine storage, so fine-tuning your wine cellar design is a delicate exercise best left to the pros. A custom-built wine cellar will have temperature and humidity controls to maintain a constantly perfect atmosphere, and be insulated with shock absorbing materials throughout. To mitigate the stuffy conditions of a cellar, it is also important to have a source of ventilation which circulates air to keep the room fresh. Your wine cellar design specialist or architect can help you create the ideal conditions for your home collection.

How should I decorate my wine cellar?

Although mediterranean wine cellars are common, changing up the decor is an easy way to create your wine cellar design. Ornate wood and stone are common traditional materials, while metal and glass finishes are more trendy. You can immerse yourself in Italian culture with mosaic tile murals, barrel ceilings and archways, or you can go modern with sleek lines and minimal decorative displays. Regardless of your style, be sure all your wine storage materials, furniture and decorative accessories support each other; a mismatched space can lead to decor confusion and an incoherent, incomplete wine cellar. Take a look through the wine cellar photos and wine storage ideas on Houzz to give you inspiration for your own wine cellar design.

Ireland

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