Wine Glass Cabinets
Buy the best wine glass cabinets selected and recommended by interior designers. By Chloe Hughes.
You already have the wine bottle holder, or even a wine bottle fridge, and probably a place to put the cork screw. But do you have a quality place to store your collection of wine stems? We have a solution. These impressive wine glass cabinets are beautiful, hand-crafted, and will make your home look amazing while holding all your wine and liquor drinking glasses.
Grey Wine Glass Storage Cabinet
For true wine aficionados, this stylish wine glass cupboard stands out. The buffet-style wine glasses cabinet sits on a four-legged pine wood base. It contains three open shelf compartments, a detachable wine rack, and two lower glass door cabinets.
Grey Wine Glass Storage Cabinet
Red Barrel Studio®
Description
For true wine aficionados, this stylish wine glass cupboard stands out. The buffet-style wine glasses cabinet sits on a four-legged pine wood base. It contains three open shelf compartments, a detachable wine rack, and two lower glass door cabinets.
Designer Advice
A perfect accessory for those who love to entertain, this display cabinet for wine glasses can add a sense of whimsy and fun to any contemporary space. If you’re looking to create an eclectic look, you can partner this wine glass cabinet with mismatched vintage furniture. Incorporate a patterned throw rug into the room for some added texture.
Espresso Colored Wine Glass Cabinets
Constructed on four square legs, this wine glass cabinet is fashioned out of solid wood in a brown espresso finish. It features an open-top panel that can house eight bottles of wine. Below is a glass door cabinet with two shelves perfect for wine glasses.
Espresso Colored Wine Glass Cabinets
Andover Mills™
Description
Constructed on four square legs, this wine glass cabinet is fashioned out of solid wood in a brown espresso finish. It features an open-top panel that can house eight bottles of wine. Below is a glass door cabinet with two shelves perfect for wine glasses.
Designer Advice
Allow one of these rich brown wine glass cabinets to act as a little mini bar in your living or dining room. It’s just over 12 inches wide, so it would fit nicely into any corner. Plus, the tabletop can act as a place to pour drinks and leave out appetizers.
Oak Corner Wine Glass Cupboard
Serve up your favorite bottle of red using this corner bar wine and glass cabinet. The upper portion features a mirrored back and top hanging rack for glasses. The middle portion features several slim compartments for wine bottles and a cabinet below for more glass storage.
Oak Corner Wine Glass Cupboard
Andover Mills™
Description
Serve up your favorite bottle of red using this corner bar wine and glass cabinet. The upper portion features a mirrored back and top hanging rack for glasses. The middle portion features several slim compartments for wine bottles and a cabinet below for more glass storage.
Vintage Inspired Wine Glass Cabinet
Create your little wine station with this white deluxe wine glass storage cabinet. This manufactured wood cabinet sits on a gold metal base. There’s open shelving along the sides and a spacious two-door cabinet for wine glasses with mesh doors.
Vintage Inspired Wine Glass Cabinet
Description
Create your little wine station with this white deluxe wine glass storage cabinet. This manufactured wood cabinet sits on a gold metal base. There’s open shelving along the sides and a spacious two-door cabinet for wine glasses with mesh doors.
Contemporary Wine Glass Furniture On Wheels
Bring a hint of modern industrial vibes with this grey-wash wine glass cabinet. It features a manufactured wood bar top for drink making. Below, two mesh-covered doors open to two stemware racks and open shelves for drink storage.
Contemporary Wine Glass Furniture On Wheels
Williston Forge
Description
Bring a hint of modern industrial vibes with this grey-wash wine glass cabinet. It features a manufactured wood bar top for drink making. Below, two mesh-covered doors open to two stemware racks and open shelves for drink storage.
Two Door Wine and Glass Cabinet
It can always be wine time when you add one of these wine glass cabinets to your home. It’s constructed out of MDF wood in a weathered grey finish. Two large cabinet doors open up to top racks for glasses, two drawers, and a lower organizer for bottles.
Two Door Wine and Glass Cabinet
Gracie Oaks
Description
It can always be wine time when you add one of these wine glass cabinets to your home. It’s constructed out of MDF wood in a weathered grey finish. Two large cabinet doors open up to top racks for glasses, two drawers, and a lower organizer for bottles.
Designer Advice
Add this unique wine glass storage cabinet to your dining room to give the room added function and personality. The rustic chevron pattern on the doors allows this wine glass cabinet to feel completely distinct. At the same time, the extra wine and drink storage on the interior creates a mini-bar setup without all the extra fuss.
Wine Glass Cabinets
Buying Guide
Chloe Hughes
Interior Design Expert
Chloe is a highly-regarded expert in all things vintage and antique. She’s excited to share her vast knowledge with readers and clients wishing to infuse their homes with a mixture of old-time warmth and modern comfort. In addition to her design work, Chloe regularly volunteers at her local community center, teaching DIY projects to adults and kids.
There are three main types of wine glass cabinets, including freestanding, wall-mounted, and low-line. Freestanding cabinets are great if you want stylish storage for your home. However, they tend to be large and are unsuitable for compact spaces.
Wall-mounted wine cabinets are great options for those who are looking to save floor space. These models mount securely to your wall and allow you to store your wine glass collection out of reach from children and pets.
Low-line cabinets are multipurpose pieces of furniture that can act as a console, sideboard, or buffet. You can even transform a low-line unit into an elegant home bar, storing your stemware, glassware, and cocktail-making tools on top, and your wine bottles, liquor, and mixers underneath.
You can arrange wine glasses in your wine glass cabinet in one of three ways: upright, to avoid weakening the rim; upside-down, hanging from a rack; or upside-down to avoid dust. Which method you choose will depend on the specific type of wineglass you have. If your wine glass cabinet is larger or is open-air, storing your glasses upside down is likely best. However, if you have particularly fine stemware, storing them upright will help you minimize breakage.
Either way, be sure to leave 0.25” between glasses to avoid chips and cracks.
For wine glass cabinets, you need to consider not only the amount of room that you have in your home, but also the type of wine that you usually drink. For example, if you enjoy drinking champagne or other types of effervescent wines, you’ll own a large number of flutes—which are necessarily taller than the smaller glasses needed for a dry red.
Think about the height of your most-used wine glasses and allow an extra 1” for height, as well as an additional 0.5” for each glass that you plan to place horizontally on your shelves. We wouldn’t recommend shelving less than 8” tall for your wine glasses.