Make use of the space you have. You don’t need an entire room for your wine cellar. If you’re tight on basement space, consider repurposing a closet or a small storage area.

If you can’t use a basement, you can store your wine in air-cooled vaults. They range from a compact 50-bottle, under-the-counter cabinet ($700) to a large, 230-bottle, oak-sided closet ($1,400).

Roberts says you can either connect the cellar to the home's air handling system or buy a self-contained system. According to the Web site Wine Enthusiast, cooling units range from $1,000 to ...

Steve Goldstein, a former sommelier and owner of Classic Cellar Design, says the wine-cellar trend started out west: “Over the last ten years, most custom homes on the West Coast and in Las Vegas ...

He has 24 more bottles in a built-in Marvel wine refrigerator kept to 55 degrees (around $1,300) in their new kitchen, and a few dozen more in boxes in the wine cellar. He guesses they total about ...

Wine cellar builders uniformly agree on the importance of climate control. Wallen, having seen his share of vintage wines, some 70 to 80 years old, spells it out for neophyte collectors: "It's the ...

Indeed, although the wine cellar is the newest feature of the Romans' home, their entire brick ranch - with 4,000-square-feet including the finished basement - was built with entertaining in mind.

The new wine cellar can store up to 1,300 bottles at full capacity and will house Chris' private collection of wines. "I haven't had my collection formally appraised, but I suspect it is worth ...

How D.C. area residents turned their basements into stunning wine cellars July 23, 2015 ...