Residential Wine Cabinets and Cellars
Rooms in houses and apartments: basement cellars, dining walls and runs built into a stair or a corridor. Two projects are shown in full, with the dimensions and the finishes they were built to. Photographs are of finished rooms; no client is named without permission.
What changes with the room
The frame system is the same on every job. What changes is the height of the display row, the depth available, the door frequency and how light reaches the bottles.
Basement cellars
A whole level, not a room
The largest residential work we do: a basement given over to bottles, usually with a table in the middle of it and the bottle wall running the full length of two or three walls.
Dining and kitchen walls
Read from the table
A cabinet that has to work from where people sit, which changes the height of the display row and the direction the glass faces.
Stairs, corridors and awkward runs
Where nothing is a rectangle
The hardest residential work is not the big wall, it is the run that turns a corner, steps down a stair or fits under a pitched ceiling.
Rooms like these, in detail
Each album takes one scene and works through it: what it is made from, what the build had to solve, and what to copy or avoid if you are planning the same room.

Vaulted Cellar Corridor with Bottle Walls
A cellar corridor under a vault, with both walls carried in bottle racks and the arch left clear…
View the album
Double-Sided Cellar Corridor in Dark Steel
A passage turned into a cellar: bottle walls on both sides, dark frames, lit from inside so the…
View the album
Under-Stair Wine Display and Cellar Run
The triangular space under a stair, cut into stepped runs of bottle storage instead of being boa…
View the album
Glass-Front Cabinet Run in a Pale Room
A glass-front run in a light, pale room, where the cabinet has to hold its own against daylight…
View the album
Four-Door Glass Cabinet Against a White Wall
A four-leaf glass cabinet set against a plain white wall, where everything the eye can see is th…
View the album
Cabinet Set Into a Panelled Room Niche
A wine cabinet built into an opening between panelled walls, so the joinery reads as part of the…
View the album
Bottle Canopy Above a Dining Table
Storage lifted above the table instead of beside it: a glass-front cabinet carried across the di…
View the album
Library and Reading Room Bottle Racks
A study lined with books and bottles in the same run of joinery, where the wine sits inside the…
View the album
Wooden Dowel Bottle Rack Walls
Bottles carried on timber dowels instead of stainless cradles, for rooms where the wine storage…
View the album
Cabinet Against a Marble Back Panel
A wine cabinet set against a book-matched marble panel, where the stone is the background and th…
View the album
Gold Frame Six-Door Glass Run
A six-leaf glass run in a gold frame, where the metal is the decoration and the bottles are the…
View the album
Black Frame Grid Bottle Wall
A bottle wall drawn as a grid of equal cells, black frame, no glass, so the wine is read as a pa…
View the album
Walk-In Cellar With a Glass Tower
A walk-in cellar that shows itself: a glazed tower on the outside, a working room inside, and th…
View the album
Bedroom Display Wall With a Wine Cabinet
A cabinet in a bedroom suite, where the wine storage takes the place of a display shelf rather t…
View the album
Kitchen Island With Integrated Wine Storage
Wine storage built into the kitchen rather than kept in a separate room: under the island, besid…
View the album
Lounge Bottle Wall Behind Armchairs
A bottle wall used as the backdrop to seating, so the storage does the work of a feature wall an…
View the album
Home Display Walls Where There Is No Cellar Room
Home display walls are what houses with no cellar room end up building: bottles kept where the f…
View the albumSix frames from the archive
Photographs taken on site after installation, crated and shipped from Foshan and fitted by the client trade. They show construction and finish rather than claiming a project we cannot document in full.







Your room next
Send three photographs of the wall and the bottle count. We will say what fits before a drawing fee is discussed.

