Wine Bar Furniture With Refrigerator
After a long day at the office, or when about to eat a nice meal, having a glass of wine just makes sense. And plucking you perfect bottle from your very own wine bar furniture with refrigerator is a quick and easy process. Just open the doors, grab your bottle, and pop the cork. Just don't forget to let it breath. Look at this collection for your wine bar furniture and pick out yours.
Wood Wine Credenza with Marble Top
$2892.04 $2819
Wood Wine Credenza with Marble Top
Vinotemp
$2892.04 $2819
Perfect For: Elegantly organizing and storing wine in living or dining spaces
What We Like: Versatility for wine cooler integration
Our Vinotemp wood wine credenza is an exquisite piece for storing and displaying your wine collection. The white marble table top, glass sliding doors, and convertible wooden shelves showcase elegance and sophistication. The credenza boasts a top middle compartment, pull-out serving tray, and bottom storage drawer for convenience. Removable back panels allow for wine cooler installation on either side or both, making this a versatile addition to any home setting.
Designer Advice:
Enhance the ambiance by pairing the credenza with a stylish floor lamp and comfortable seating nearby, creating a cozy spot for wine tasting and conversation.
Buying Guide
Emily is a young, talented designer, whose professional interests gravitate towards kitchen and dining spaces. She prides herself on her attention to detail, obsession with functionality, and appreciation for craftsmanship.
A wine bar furniture with refrigerator is an essential addition to a home, especially if you are a big wine lover. The thing with this type of furniture is that picking the right one for your situation can be tricky as there are a lot of factors that you need to consider. On top of that, your options are so many that the act of shopping can already be a source of confusion.
To help you with this endeavor, this article is going to serve as a buying guide. Hopefully, after reading this article, you already know how to make a better-informed purchasing decision. Let's start.
Wood is the common material used in constructing this type of furniture, and that's why we'll put more emphasis on the said material. Keep in mind that there are other materials used for a wine bar furniture with refrigerators like aluminum, steel and PVC plastic.
When choosing a wine bar furniture with refrigerator, the first thing to consider is the type of wood. The most common types of wood used for wine bar furniture with refrigerators are chipboard, fiberboard, plywood, pine, beech, ash, oak, maple, walnut, and mahogany.
When it comes to the material, the primary concern usually centers around cost vs. durability. Generally, the cheaper the wood is, the less durable it becomes. It's highly recommended that you go for something that is the most durable if the budget allows.
The cheapest of the bunch are chipboard, fiberboard, and plywood. However, these wood types are also the least durable. On the other side of the spectrum are maple, walnut, and mahogany. These are the most durable materials used for furniture. On the other hand, they are also the most expensive. Pine, beech, ash, and oak are the wood types that are in the middle of the spectrum.
Another thing you need to think about is the refrigerator capacity. The primary factor that you should be considering is the number of bottles that you need to refrigerate at one time.
Keep in mind that the 6 - 25 bottle capacity is considered as "small." The "medium" capacity is 26 - 37 bottles. The "large" capacity can hold anywhere from 38 - 66 bottles. There are refrigerators that can hold more than 66 bottles. However, these are mostly designed for commercial use.
Other minor factors that can help optimize the refrigerator space is the bottle type, shelving material, bottle configuration, and zone capacities.
Ideally, you'd want to match the style of the wine bar furniture to the style of the room. Failure to do so will create an incongruent design setting that is most likely going to be an eyesore. Some of the most common furniture styles are Jacobean, Willam and Mary, Queen Anne, Pennsylvania Dutch, Chippendale, Hepplewhite, Federal, Sheraton, American Empire, Victorian, and Scandinavian Contemporary.
