Beverly Hills Wine Cellar Installations Los Angeles Designs – A Processed Video Transcription
Hi!
Thank you for visiting Coastal Custom Wine Cellars.
We’ll take you on a short video tour on a project that we recently completed in Beverly Hills.
Now, you might be wondering how in the world we created a wine cellar from this very, very broad canvas, and unfinished area of the home.
This is a photograph that I took the very first day I visited with Catherine Lampson.
Catherine is the interior designer who I worked with and partnered with to complete this project for the home wine cellar design Los Angeles.
We discussed many things such as bottle capacity, some wine cellar design features, some colors, glass walls versus fixed walls.
We had come up with a good plan and eventually get to these 3D visuals; but I want to take you through some of the photographs.
So, once we decided on a few of these key features, we got to working. We completed the walls so that indeed we had a little bit more of a framework to work within and to install in.
As you can see the back walls are now completed. It’s been sealed, insulated, and a moisture-proof drywall has been applied and as you can see the line set and electrical has been installed.
The line set is the wine cellar refrigeration lines and condensate drain lines that are needed for the split refrigeration system.
In this case, we used a dual air wine cellar refrigeration product by Arctic Metalworks of Los Angeles.
There’s also an opening for electrical so we dedicated 20m circuit to run through your compressors and your condensers and such.
We made quite a bit of progress over the weeks and as you can see, the finished product is quite a beautiful work.
Catherine and her team took care of the flooring, Coastal Wine Cellars provide the wine rack design for the custom wine racks, the refrigeration by Arctic Metalworks and we have a seamless glass wall and entry, which was provided by our friends at Glass and Door Design of Los Angeles.
We’re really happy with the result of this wine cellar design Los Angeles project and here’s a little bit more completed or finished room appearance with some furniture in it.
We created a complimentary three-dimensional design package for Catherine and her home owners to take a look at. This gives you a great visual of how the completed project is going to appear.
The total bottle capacities of the wine rack design are posted on the top right of this page which is referred to as the plan view because it’s an overhead view of the wine room.
The entries there at the bottom of the page just below the letter A. The letter A indicates elevation A, and of course, dimensions are posted around the perimeter as well.
So, let’s take a look at some of these wine cellar design features that were included in it that you saw in the photographs.
We’ll start from the bottom.
Here on the far left and at the far right you will see some icons that represent wood cases.
Those were the openings that we took a look at earlier for bulk storage.
But indeed you can put wood cases in there or simply just about anything you like actually.
All these custom wine racks by the way rest on a 4-inch toe kick.
You can see that from that side elevation on the right. It’s referred to as “rack left elevation” and you can see that’s toe kick’s four inches.
All the custom wine racks in between the wood cases are 750-milliliter opening, single-bottle storage openings measuring approximately three and three quarter by three and three quarter that translates to “you’ll be enabled to store standard champagne bottles, Oregon pinots, Ross, California Bluechips.”
Very few bottles will not fit into these openings.
Above the wood cases on the very far left and very far right, you’ll notice those little openings are a bit larger.
These are to accommodate 1.5-liter or magnum bottles above the tabletop area in the center, which is an open area with the solid side panels; above that is the louvered grill cover.
This is on a hinge and indeed conceals the mechanical appearance of the fan coil and the evaporator.
The thermostat is located on the left side of the room as you enter.
The label-forward horizontal displays add a nice touch, I think, and it got a lot of character.
These bottles are labeled forward for horizontal displays and enable you to store one bottle and, although, not visible, up to two bottles behind the visible bottle.
So, we were very happy with this wine cellar design project; the clients were thrilled.
We hope you visit us if you have a wine cellar design Los Angeles project at www.winecellarsbycoastal.com.
Cheers!