Media Recognition
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St. Louis County Living June/July 2008 More St. Louisans are now enjoying fine wines-collecting, sampling, and sharing with friends and family. And, once a new favorite is found, more are buying by the case or several bottles at a time. Soon, this collection starts being stashed in closets and corners until it becomes a storage problem. » |
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ACHR News, August 27, 2007 The popularity of wine continues to grow as is evident by the wide varieties, the greater availability, and the increasing number of arguments over what constitutes a really fine wine. At the same time, the storage of wine is not the simple process of sticking the bottles in a cool basement until it is time to uncork one. » |
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This Old House, May 2005 Bursting with great ideas and expert tips and advice, This Old House magazine helps you uncover the full potential of your old or new home. Each issue is filled with the right combination of information and inspiration. See how Wine Cellar Innovations' expert advise and products were featured in the Carlisle Project in May 2005. » |
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Private Air In 1876, Beringer Vineyards of St. Helena, California, carved out hillside caverns to ensconce its bottlings. It's probably one wine lover in a million who can create such a space on his own property; fortunately, for the rest of us, other storage options exist in the form of wine cellars, libraries, and enclaves. » |
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Daily Herald, June 2007, by Kerry Lester Consider yourself a wine connoisseur, but have no place to store your collection? It's easier than ever for first-time homeowners to build attractive wine racks, even cellars, for less trouble and coin than you'd expect. » |
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Wine Spectator, M. Shanken Communications, Inc. In the last seven years, obstetrician & gynecologist Frank Komoroski has amassed a 14,000-bottle collection of stellar wine. The building he houses it in, an abandoned former bank in the center of his small town, dates back to the 1860’s and had to be completely gutted and renovated at a cost of $350,000. The building itself cost only $40,000. » |
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Custom Woodworking Business - April 2003 Like Many other woodworking companies, Wine Cellar Innovations’ headquarters has a large supply of lumber, components and woodworking machinery, both old and new. Unlike other businesses, however, it also holds a painters studio, a glass worker’s studio, a machine shop, a refrigeration shop and, naturally, thousands of bottles of wine. - Vance Publishing Corporation, by Sam Gadziak » |
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Business Week - December 17, 2001 "Business Week Magazine recently did a feature article on my wine cellar in their lifestyles section. I take great pride in my wine collection and my wine cellars. I have purchased 3 wine cellars with your company thus far and with each new cellar I continue to be more impressed with the quality of your products and services. I will continue to recommend your company to all of my friends. Thank you for a job well done." » |
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Custom Home - April 2003 Wine Cellar Innovations stocks and custom-builds redwood, mahogany, and pine racking systems in many configurations: individual, corner, bulk, and display. Tasting centers and decorative accents, including wall murals, stained glass, tile and frescoes are available as well. The company also custom-designs whole wine cellars, including refrigeration systems, and will install them anywhere in the country. - A Hanley Wood Publication » |
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Ventanas Del Valle - Spring 2004 I used to think that having a wine cellar in your home was just a segment on Robin Leach's "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous" or perhaps part of a chateau in Tuscany or along the French Riviera. Maybe a wine cellar was part of a Saudi Prince's pantry. Not so anymore. We have photographed several homes over the course of the last year with wine cellars. The advent of personal wine cellars goes hand in hand with the renaissance in the production of fine wines in the United States and particularly in the Napa and Sonoma valleys of Northern California. - Mountain Dreams Publishing » |
