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Wine Cabinet Plans
A wine rack cabinet with a grid of cubbies, one bottle per cell. Choose the outside size and the number of rows and columns; the shelves and dividers are calculated so every cell has the same size.
- Default size
- 600 × 900 × 350 mm
- Parts
- 39 pieces · 5 sizes
- Sheets (2440 × 1220 mm (4 × 8 ft))
- 2 carcass + 1 back
- Difficulty
- Intermediate
- Build time
- About 6 hours
- Edge band
- 15.6 m
Cut list (default size)
| Part | Qty | Length | Width | Thick. | Board | Edges |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Side | 2 | 900 | 350 | 18 | Carcass board 18 mm | |
| Top / bottom | 2 | 564 | 350 | 18 | Carcass board 18 mm | |
| Shelf | 6 | 564 | 330 | 18 | Carcass board 18 mm |
Sizes in millimetres; length runs along the grain. Edges: bold lines are banded.
2 more parts, the sheet layout and the cut order are in the full plan.Resize it to any size, print labels and save it in a project.Sign in free to open it
How it is built
- Shelves run the full width; dividers sit between them, so every divider is the height of one cell.
- Shelves and dividers are 20 mm shallower than the sides.
- Cells of about 100 × 100 mm hold standard 75 cl bottles lying down.
Common mistakes
- Making the cells too big: bottles roll and knock each other.
- Placing the cabinet next to a radiator or in sunlight: wine likes a stable, cool place.
Tools you need
- Table saw
- Drill/driver
- Clamps
- Edge banding iron
Frequently asked questions
What size should a wine cubby be?
About 100 × 100 mm for standard 75 cl bottles; 110–120 mm for champagne and wider bottles.
How many bottles does it hold?
One per cell: rows × columns. The default 7 × 5 grid holds 35 bottles.
Should wine bottles lie down?
Yes, bottles with corks are stored lying down so the cork stays moist. The cells keep each bottle level and apart.
