Less Is More With Wine Cellar Closets

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The word “spacious” should be taken with a relative definition – at least, as far as wine cellar projects are concerned. It should not be confined to rooms or other similar spaces with ample floor space and such. That’s because when it comes to wine cellar projects, an average or even small-sized area can still be considered “spacious.” It’s all in the way that particular space is utilized with the help of the proper wine racking elements.

Now when it comes to wine cellar space-saving measures, one of the most highly recommended solutions would be to construct a “wine cellar closet” in one’s home as opposed to a full-blown wine room. We’ve featured tons of these wine cellar closet transformations on the blog and we feel that they need to be highlighted even more, especially since urban living has become all the vogue nowadays.

With a wine cellar closet, you don’t need an especially large space in your home. The focus is on converting that unused space like an old pantry, coat or broom closet, storeroom, or other similar area into spanking new storage for your wine collection. And that’s not all! With the help of the right racking units, it will be a wine cellar that will grow along with your collection, just like this pretty awesome wine cellar closet our team completed for a client in Westchester, NY:

This assembly was created using our top-of-the-line Platinum Series, combining individual and bulk bottle storage units and throwing in some shelves and drawers for added storage versatility. Individual Bottle Columns with High Reveal Displays and Open Diamond Bins with Solid Face Trim provide so much storage that this wine cellar closet can actually hold over 1300 bottles. Needless to say, it definitely emphasizes the concept of “less is more” and that’s not just on the issue of space-efficiency. Notice, too, how relatively simple the design is with unstained racks and minimal but strategic lighting elements. Still, when this wine cellar is all filled up, it will exude that quiet elegance which is again, a fine example that less is indeed “more.”

Original article and pictures take http://www.winecellarinnovations.com/blog/2015/07/30/261162/ site