Wine Rack

very nice
love the zebrawood accents and the flexibility
Now…if only I had a wine room instead of a whine room!

-- Ellen on Cape Cod

Excellent job. Looks great. No shortage of wine there either.

-- Wayne - Plymouth MN

Looks really good.

Any MD 20 20 in there?

-- Father of two sons. Both Eagle Scouts.

looks good, now the challenge is to keep it filled. Somehow my wine rack keeps getting empty.

-- Every cloud has a silver lining

I need to make somewhere temperature controlled to keep my wine… Considering a small shed outside or something similar.

Excellent. When are the LJ’s invited over for a drink?

-- You can't get a hug from Facebook.

Cool design Triman, well done!

-- Les, Wichita, Ks. (I'd rather be covered in saw dust!)

I like the pulls. You’re a lucky guy. I would love a cabinet like this. I notice five empty cubes. Were these part of the “materials” used?

-- Don't tell her I'm in the shop!

Nice job but with one question . Aren’t the corks supposed to be pointing downward to stay moist , or do you have the good stuff with plastic stoppers or screw off caps like me ? LOL

-- You know you're getting old when you know the difference between you're (you are) and your (belonging to you) AND how to use them in a sentence .

Well, it’s a continuing “struggle”, but being close to Napa, we’re managing to keep our supply more than adequate. The rack looks better with plenty of stock, so that keeps us motivated to replenish on a regular basis. The 2 “bins” are angled just enough to keep the corks wet, and that’s also where we keep the less expensive wine for day-to-day consumption. The cubicles and the top shelf are reserved for the “good” stuff!

BTW – Believe it or not, some premium wineries are now going to screw caps. I know that they make a lot of sense, but it’s just not the same as puling a cork.

-- Bruce, San Jose, Ca www.spotofwood.com