EN
This glass wine cabinet is designed as a full-height wall of framed glass doors rather than a single freestanding unit. In the front view, six tall bays stand side by side: leather-strap bottle brackets run down the left bays, glass shelves carry stemware and decanters in the center, and a bed of white pebbles lines the base. The angled views show the same system stretched into a longer multi-door run, with bottles, hanging glasses and wooden bottle shelves visible from the aisle.
The wine is the display. Bottles lie at an angle in leather slings, so labels face outward and the collection reads as part of the room. Vertical light strips beside the bottle columns, a lit top edge and a rough-textured stone-look backdrop give the glass a dark, layered background. Because every bay is glazed, the cabinet works as a visible wine wall for a dining area, lounge, entrance hall or tasting space.
The most distinctive component is the bottle rack. Each bottle rests in a curved leather strap held by a stainless steel bracket, and the brackets are mounted in a vertical column. The pictured straps are genuine leather in a deep wine red. Other strap materials and colors can be requested when the project needs a different palette.
Stainless steel is the confirmed material for the brackets that carry the straps. The close-up detail shows the bracket's rounded profile and the way the strap wraps the bottle, which helps buyers judge the visual weight of the rack before choosing how many columns to place and where.
Not every bay needs a leather column. The detail view shows shelves fitted with parallel solid wood bottle rods on a metal frame, so bottles sit on a warm wood surface and the wood grain contrasts with the stainless steel and glass around it. Shown above the shelves, a hanging stemware rail holds glasses upside down; as pictured, a stainless steel platform at the lower level provides a place for a decanter or a bottle in service.
These interior elements are selected with the project. A wall can mix leather-strap columns, wood-rod shelves and glass shelves, add a hanging glass rail or lower platform when the project calls for them, or concentrate on one bottle system. Shelf spacing, rack quantity and the position of each element follow the collection and the room.
The door frames are aluminum alloy. The pictured finish is a brushed metal surface with a bronze tone, and other surface treatments and colors can be specified for the project. The frame is slim, so the glass carries most of the visual area and the bottles remain the focus.
Doors are hinged rather than sliding, with a vertical handle on each leaf and the hinge visible at the door edge in the close-up. The hinges are Blum hinges as the default, and other hinge brands can be requested. Door quantity, door width, opening direction and handle style are set per bay. The glass is customizable as well, so the buyer can discuss clear, tinted or other glass directions for the selected wall.
Light is part of the pictured look. Linear light strips run beside the bottle columns, a lit band sits at the top of the cabinet, and small downlights are visible in the ceiling above the longer run. The lighting position, color and coverage can be customized with the layout.
Behind the bottles, the pictured backdrop is a rough stone-look wall, and the base of each bay is filled with white pebbles. Both are styling choices shown in the images. They can be developed for a project, replaced with another background, or left out when the wall suits a simpler interior.
This cabinet is intended for ambient display and storage of wine and related glassware in an interior space. It has no refrigeration or climate control. Buyers who need a cooled unit should specify that separately before ordering.
Because the cabinet is built to project dimensions, it can sit in a residential dining room, a private cellar-style corner, a showroom or a commercial interior that needs a visible wine wall. The wall opening, ceiling height and floor conditions set the final module count.
This custom glass wine cabinet is developed from the wall, the bottle collection and the preferred display style. The confirmed customization scope includes:
There is no MOQ requirement, so a single wall can be quoted as a project.
For an accurate quotation, send a room photo, wall elevation, design drawing or marked opening together with the overall width, height and depth available. Note any ceiling, skirting, outlet, floor-level or adjacent-furniture conditions that affect the footprint.
Also list the approximate number of bottles and glasses, the preferred mix of leather-strap racks, wood-rod shelves and display shelves, the frame finish, glass direction, lighting areas, door opening direction, destination and schedule. These inputs let the design team place each bay against the real wall instead of quoting a generic size.
For a glass wine cabinet quotation, send your drawing or wall information, bottle and glass quantities, preferred rack styles, frame finish, glass direction, lighting requirements, destination and schedule. Sunrise can then develop the layout and return a project-specific quotation for review.
For a glass wine cabinet inquiry, contact Sunrise Furnishing through the details below and include your drawings, quantity, destination and required schedule.
Foshan Sunrise Furnishing Building Materials Co., Ltd.
