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A wine wall stores bottles against a wall on metal rails, pegs or panels, usually label-out. Rails are quick and expandable, pegs allow custom layouts and panels give a finished,...
Jim Hopper
Choose a wine rack by bottle count plus room to grow, by where it will mount (wall, floor-to-ceiling, freestanding or cable) and by whether you want labels on display. Measure...
Jim Hopper
Short-term storage only needs a cool, dark, steady spot, while long-term aging needs cellar conditions held all year: 55 to 59°F, about 60% humidity, darkness, stillness and corked bottles on...
Jim Hopper
Wine under natural cork keeps best at a relative humidity of roughly 50% to 70%, with many collectors aiming for 60% to 70%. Measure it at bottle height and keep...
Jim Hopper
Red and white wine can be stored together at one steady temperature inside 55 to 59°F, or in a dual-zone wine fridge set a little cooler for whites. Both need...
Jim Hopper
The target does not change with the seasons: a steady 55 to 59°F and about 60% humidity. Summer brings heat and bigger cooling loads, winter brings dry air and cold...
Jim Hopper
The cheapest wine storage ideas reuse pallets, crates, bookshelves or deep drawers to hold bottles on their sides in a cool, dark spot. For a set bottle count or a...
Jim Hopper
Wine does go bad, even unopened, when heat, light, dry air or temperature swings damage it. A vinegar or wet cardboard smell, a brown color, a sour or flat taste...
Jim Hopper
Small-space wine storage uses walls and dead space instead of floor space. Wall rails, pegs and slim racks hold everyday bottles, and a cooled wine cabinet protects the ones you...
Jim Hopper
Wine can go in a regular fridge for chilling, for opened bottles and for a few days to a couple of weeks. For longer storage it is too cold and...
Jim Hopper
Store bottles with natural corks on their sides, or at a slight angle, so the wine keeps the cork moist and sealed. Upright storage is fine for a few weeks...
Jim Hopper
Recork opened wine, keep it upright and put it in the fridge, reds included. Most still wines then last about 3 to 5 days, sparkling wine about 1 to 3...
Jim Hopper
In a plain cabinet in a cool, dark room, most everyday reds keep up to about 3 years and most whites up to about 2 years. A climate-controlled cabinet held...
Jim Hopper
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