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Wine racks and storage options come in many different styles and purchasing budgets. Whether you are an avid wine aficionado, an aficionado in the making, a wine hobbyist, or someone who wishes to protect valuable vintages from prying eyes or place a cherished wine collection of sophistication and refinement on exhibit -- the where and how’s of wine storage and wine rack placement is an issue. It’s important to have an attractive and durable wine rack storage system. It is a given that anyone interested in having a growing wine collection would not want to do so behind a kitchen cabinet. Most oenophiles (a disciplined devotion to wine, with strict traditions of consumption and appreciation, simply put, a lover of wine) long for a cellar of stocked wine racks, and since digging out a cave in most instances for a wine cellar is impractical and exorbitantly expensive, stand alone wine rack options in a good environment is a good place to start. You do not have to live over an arching grotto, or have the budget of an eighteenth century land baron, to cellar wine. You just have to understand the basics of wine storage pertaining to temperature, humidity and light to do it right. An important factor with wines is the place where you will store the bottles to age. Darkness is preferable, even though most wine is bottled in colored glass to protect it against most light damage. The proper storage temperature of 50-60F enables wine to age slowly to its full complexity. Excess heat cooks off its finer characteristics, while too much chill retards its maturation. Low-cost wine racks can be bought prefabricated or in do-it-yourself assembly kits. Distinctive wine racks also come in Maple and Red Oak. However, the best are made from more expensive rainforest woods, such as Californian Redwood. Redwood wine racks absorb moisture with little warping. The wine rack should be in a cool, dark area of the house, such as the basement, cold storage room or closet. The basement is often the best place in the house for your wine since concrete heats up and cools down slowly. But, be aware that by the end of each season, accumulated heat or cold in the concrete can still make the conditions less than ideal for long-term wine storage. It’s important to ensure that the room is dark, properly insulated to control the temperature and free from sources of vibration such as furnaces or fridges. Avoid leaving food, cardboard boxes or paint in the cellar. The chemicals in these materials break down over time and it's possible their odors can seep into the wine through the cork. Don't have a full-sized room available to devote to a wine cellar? You can transform a closet or pantry into a customized mini wine cellar - complete with cooling unit and cellar door should you choose. Buying a wine fridge suits anyone who has limited space. A wine fridge is temperature and humidity controlled.The kitchen fridge is too cold and isn't humid enough for wine long Enjoying wine is about celebrating, relaxing, enjoying conviviality and all that it encompasses -- taste, history, science, culture, friendship and intimacy. So reach for that special bottle from the wine rack and enjoy! 
Please Note and Bear With Us: Links for the Wine Racks Below are Temporarily Not Working, BUT...Making A Selection is NOT a Problem. All You Have To Do Is Make Your Selection and Send It To contact@YourLoveOfWine.com and We'll Take Care Of It From There. Thank You for Your Understanding. Don't Worry -- We Won't Disappoint You.
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term. Wine fridges come in half, full and double sizes, as well as large walk-in style vaults.
