Cork Wine Rack – Kukesi

A wine rack isn’t just practical storage. It also makes an attractive display. You can hang our stainless steel option on the wall or place it on a shelf. Our cork wine racks also fit on a shelf. Or put them on the floor and stack them on top of each other, to a maximum height of three racks.

Put a cork in haphazard storage with naturally sustainable, 100% recyclable and fully biodegradable modular cork wine racks. One rack supports six bottles horizontally or vertically. Made in the China.

Whether you want an elaborate, carefully stocked wine cellar or a simple tabletop stand for keeping bottles close at hand, having a well-designed wine rack keeps your wines in perfect shape so you can enjoy them at their best. When designing any type of wine rack — from large, built-in units to small, foldable shelves — follow a few guidelines to help you make a successful storage space for your wine.

The number and size of bottles a wine rack holds can vary widely. Most wine racks are designed to hold the standard 25-ounce wine bottle, which measures 11 1/2 inches in length and 3 inches in diameter, but they can also be designed to fit larger and smaller bottles ranging from 2-inch to 5-inch diameters. Oversized bottles typically measure 13 1/2 inches long and 4 inches in diameter for a 50-ounce magnum and 18 inches in length and 5 inches in diameter for 100-ounce jeroboams, though there may be some variations in dimensions with odd-shaped bottles. To accommodate the added weight, use stronger supports when constructing wine racks for larger bottles.

Cork wine rack advantage:

-Unique shape design and custom design is acceptable

-Waterproof and moistureproof

-Resistant to oilacid

-Anti static and non stick dust

-Skid resistance and heat insulation

Cork Wine racks are 100% natural. Resistant to mold and rot in damp cellar environments, mahogany and redwood are the best kinds of wood to use. According to custom wine cellar vendor Vintage Cellars. They also keep moisture to help keep the wine corks from drying and out and cracking. which can bring oxygen into the bottle and spoil the wine. Avoid using cedar — its strong odor can taint the taste of the wine — or choose premium, nonaromatic, Grade “A” Western Red Cedar. You can also use walnut and oak. But when staining any wood for use in an enclosed wine cellar choose water-based stains. Or the scent from petroleum-based products may damage the wine over time. You can also construct wine racks of metal, such as stainless steel or wrought iron. Glass and polyvinyl chloride pipes are other suitable materials to use for building a wine rack.