PSL Custom Wine Cellar builds custom wine racks for homes and businesses that want their bottles stored in something better than a metal kit from the big-box store. A good rack should suit the room it lives in, from a walnut lattice in a kitchen island to a teak back-bar in a hotel lounge.
Popular custom rack styles include:
Each piece starts with a style and a wood, from mahogany and walnut to white oak and reclaimed cypress. It is then sized around your bottles, so magnums, Champagne and half bottles all get slots that actually fit.
Before production starts, every client gets a finish sample board to approve the stain and sheen in their own lighting. Homeowners and bar owners in Port St. Lucie, Ankona and Viking have used that step to make sure the finished rack looks right from day one.
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These design concepts show how a custom rack can fit a hotel bar, a kitchen island or a forgotten hallway niche.

DESIGN CONCEPT · HARBOUR ISLE
A hotel bar at Harbour Isle was pouring wine by the glass from a fridge tucked under the counter, so guests rarely knew what was open. The concept builds a back-bar display in teak and brushed brass with angled shelves for 60 featured bottles, cubbies above for 240 more and a locking base cabinet for reserve stock. Guests can now see every open bottle from their bar stool.
Estimated budget: $24,000
Estimated timeline: 3 to 4 weeks

DESIGN CONCEPT · THE RESERVE
A couple in The Reserve wanted wine within reach of the stove but had no room for a cellar. The plan rebuilds one end of their island with walnut lattice racking for 48 bottles, a stemware rail and a small drawer for openers and stoppers, all finished to match the existing cabinets.
Estimated budget: $5,900
Estimated timeline: 1 to 2 weeks

DESIGN CONCEPT · MORNINGSIDE
A long Morningside hallway had a shallow niche that only ever held a vase. The concept fills it floor to ceiling with a 12-inch-deep cherry rack that shows off about 140 bottles label-out, with a built-in LED strip and a slim ledge for decanting. It turns a dead wall into the first thing guests notice.
Estimated budget: $7,800
Estimated timeline: 1 to 2 weeks

01
Wine shops, tasting rooms and hotel bars need racks that move product and look sharp doing it. Angled display shelves, label rails and lockable bins are built to match the rest of the space.
02
Design starts with a style, a wood and a finish, then the rack is sized to the room and the bottles you collect. Every client sees a finish sample board before anything goes into production.


03
Built-in racks are scribed to the walls and ceiling so they look like part of the house. They can frame a doorway, fill an alcove or wrap an entire room.
04
Kitchen islands, butler's pantries and home bars can hold wine right where it gets poured. Cubbies, lattice inserts and stemware rails are built to match your existing cabinet doors.


05
The wedge of space under a staircase can hold 150 bottles or more with stepped racking. Narrow hallway niches and closet corners work surprisingly well too.
06
Freestanding racks and modular units can move with you if you ever change homes. They are built in the same hardwoods and finishes as the built-in pieces.

Finish sample board
Approve the stain in your own lighting first.
Hardwoods that last
Mahogany, walnut, white oak and reclaimed cypress.
Matched to your cabinets
New racks blend with existing doors and trim.
Every bottle size fits
Slots for half bottles all the way up to magnums.
Most custom racks run about $35 to $90 per bottle slot, depending on wood and finish. A small island insert might start around $2,500, while a full wall can reach $15,000 or more.
Most custom racks take 1 to 2 weeks to build and a day or two to install. Large walls or racks with built-in lighting can take 3 to 4 weeks.
Mahogany, walnut and white oak are the most common choices, stained or clear-coated to match the room. Powder-coated metal pegs are also available for a modern look.
New racks can be built to match your existing cabinet doors, stain and hardware. They can replace a lower cabinet, fill the end of an island or sit above a counter.
Yes. Each rack is covered by the 2-year workmanship warranty, which includes the joinery and installation.
Not always. Racks in a kitchen or bar work fine for wine you plan to drink within a few months, while long-term aging calls for a cooled cellar.