PSL Custom Wine Cellar designs and builds wine cellar glass enclosures that turn a collection into the centerpiece of a room. Most of them end up in one of these spots:
Glass looks simple, yet it is the trickiest part of a cellar to get right in Florida. Sun through a nearby window or a dining room full of guests can push a glass room well past 55°F, so every enclosure starts with insulated dual-pane glass, a low-E coating and cooling sized for the extra heat.
Framed designs use slim steel or bronze mullions for a crisp, architectural look, while frameless panels almost disappear and let the racks steal the show. Either way, the joints are sealed, the door is gasketed and the base ties into a vapor barrier so condensation never forms on the glass.
All glass is tempered or laminated safety glass, supplied and set by a Florida-licensed glazing partner. Homeowners and restaurant owners in Port St. Lucie, Sunland Gardens and Grant-Valkaria have counted on that pairing for enclosures that look sharp and stay clear.
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These design concepts show how a glass enclosure can work in a busy steakhouse, an open great room or a condo with barely a foot to spare.

DESIGN CONCEPT · ST. JAMES
A steakhouse near St. James kept its best bottles in a locked storeroom, so diners never saw the list that set the place apart. The concept wraps a corner of the dining room in floor-to-ceiling insulated glass with black steel mullions, creating a 9 x 12 foot cellar for about 1,100 bottles that guests pass on the way to their table. Ducted cooling and low-E glass hold the room at 55°F under the dining room lights.
Estimated budget: $68,000
Estimated timeline: 8 to 10 weeks

DESIGN CONCEPT · SOUTHBEND LAKES
This Southbend Lakes couple wanted their collection to anchor the great room instead of hiding in a closet. The plan builds a 5 x 7 foot glass cube against one wall, frameless on 3 sides, with floating metal peg racks that make about 300 bottles look like they hover. Frosted glass on the back panel hides the cooling ductwork.
Estimated budget: $34,500
Estimated timeline: 5 to 7 weeks

DESIGN CONCEPT · JUNO BEACH
A Juno Beach condo had no spare room, so the owner gave up a 2-foot strip along the dining area wall. The concept encloses it behind a slim run of insulated glass panels with a sliding door, lined with label-forward racking for about 180 bottles and a compact ductless cooling unit. Stamped drawings make the condo board approval painless.
Estimated budget: $21,000
Estimated timeline: 4 to 5 weeks

01
Restaurants, hotels and clubs use glass wine rooms to sell the list before the menu even opens. Enclosures are built to handle constant door traffic and dining room heat while staying crystal clear.
02
Layout, glass type and frame finish are planned around the room, the sight lines and the collection inside. Scaled drawings show the enclosure from every angle before any glass is ordered.


03
Framed enclosures use slim metal mullions for strength and a bold, gridded look. Frameless glass relies on clamps and sealed joints for a wall that nearly disappears.
04
A single glass wall can split a wine room off a dining room or great room without closing it in. It works especially well where floor space is tight.


05
Closets, alcoves and older cellars can be opened up with new glass fronts. The remaining walls get insulation and a vapor barrier so the glass is not left doing all the work.
06
Glass lets in more heat than an insulated wall, so the cooling is sized for that extra load. Ducted and split systems keep the noise and warm exhaust well out of sight.

Safety glass only: Tempered or laminated panels set by a Florida-licensed glazing partner.
No foggy glass: Dual-pane low-E glass and sealed joints keep condensation off.
Cooling sized for glass: Every system accounts for the extra heat glass lets in.
Framed or frameless: Steel, bronze or clamp-only designs to suit the room.
Most glass enclosures run about $20,000 to $70,000, depending on panel count, framing and the cooling upgrade. Condo walls and alcoves sit near the lower end, while full glass rooms land near the top.
Most enclosures take 4 to 7 weeks, with glass fabrication taking up the bulk of that. Large glass rooms can run 8 to 10 weeks, and the on-site install usually takes 2 to 5 days.
All panels are tempered or laminated safety glass, usually insulated and low-E, set by a Florida-licensed glazing partner. Frames come as slim metal mullions or frameless clamps.
Framed enclosures use slim metal mullions around each panel for strength and a gridded look. Frameless enclosures use clamps and sealed joints so the glass almost disappears.
Glass lets in more heat than an insulated wall, so an enclosure usually needs a larger WhisperKOOL or CellarPro unit. Low-E glass and tight seals help keep that load down.
Yes. The 2-year workmanship warranty covers the install, including the seals, door alignment and hardware adjustment.