Wood Wine Racks
Wood is warmer to the eye and quieter to the touch. We build the frame in stainless and the cradles in oak, so you get the look without the movement.
What this one is
One page inside the by material and finish group — what wood does that stainless does not. What follows is how it meets the wall, how the rows are pitched, and what the drawing has to settle before anything is cut.
Where it goes
It stands on the floor, so the plinth carries the load and the wall only has to stop it tipping.
It fixes to the wall, which keeps the floor clear and puts the bottles at eye level.
It is open, with no glass and no back panel.
Bottle fit and cradle pitch
Capacity for this model runs 12 – 240 bottles. If your count sits outside that band, the band moves rather than the room: the module count and the cradle pitch are what change, not the finish or the frame.
What the drawing fixes
Everything on the drawing comes back to four numbers: width 400 – 3,000 mm; capacity 12 – 240 bottles; lead time 30 – 40 days. Change one of them and it is a different cabinet, drawn again rather than stretched. Floor · Wall · Open are the mounting conditions this one is drawn for.
Finish
Any of the 63 codes — see stainless steel finishes — and the lead time behind each one is quoted per project.
- Cradle material
- North American red oak (standard) · White oak (costs 3 – 4×)
- Frame
- Stainless, so the structure does not move with humidity
- Width
- 400 – 3,000 mm
- Capacity
- 12 – 240 bottles
- Finish
- Oiled · Lacquered · Stained to sample
- Lead time
- 30 – 40 days
Lead times quoted per project.
More by material and finish
Metal Wine Racks
Steel is the point, not a compromise
View
Modern Wine Cabinets
Straight lines, no ornament, thin frame
View
Rustic Wine Cabinets
Aged metal, warm timber, visible structure
View
Made in our own factory in Shunde, Foshan: frame, finish, cradle and cooling in one workshop. Production runs 30 to 40 days after the deposit and is quoted per project. Crated for your forwarder; installation by your fitter to our drawing.
Before you order a wood wine racks
Why stainless frame with wood cradles?
A solid timber rack moves with the seasons and the joints open. A stainless frame does not move, so the oak cradles stay tight.
Red oak or white oak?
Red oak for the price and the warm tone. White oak is 3 to 4 times the material cost and takes longer, but it is the one that looks like a cellar.
Will wood and stainless look wrong together?
Only if the ratio is off. Our default is stainless frame, oak cradle, no stainless visible at eye level.
Send the wall, not the wish list
Three photographs and the bottle count is enough for a scheme and a fixed price.