PSL Custom Wine Cellar handles wine cellar glass door installation for cellars that deserve to be seen without letting the cold air leak out. The door is the one part of a cellar that opens every day, so it has to look good, seal tight and keep working through years of Florida humidity.
Door options usually come down to a few choices:
Every opening is measured on site and the door is built to fit, since even a small gap at the floor can undo the insulation in the walls. Perimeter gaskets, a drop-down sweep and a self-closing hinge keep the cold air right where it belongs.
Each door is covered by our 2-year workmanship warranty, so a sticking hinge or a poorly seated seal gets fixed without a second bill. Homeowners and businesses in Port St. Lucie and Tropical Farms count on that coverage for doors that open and close hundreds of times a year.
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These design concepts show how the right door can open up a cellar visually while keeping the cold air sealed in.

DESIGN CONCEPT · WILLOUGHBY
The wine room at a Willoughby golf clubhouse had a hollow wood door that staff propped open all evening, letting warm air pour in. The concept replaces it with a pair of insulated glass doors in bronze-finish steel frames, with full perimeter gaskets, a drop-down sweep and hinges that close on their own. Members can now see the collection from the lounge while the room holds 55°F.
Estimated budget: $18,500
Estimated timeline: 3 to 4 weeks

DESIGN CONCEPT · COPPER CREEK
A Copper Creek collector had a cellar hidden behind a flat walnut door that matched every other door in the hallway, so guests walked right past it. The concept swaps it for a single arched wrought iron door with insulated glass behind a scroll grille, sealed with full perimeter gaskets and a weatherstripped threshold. The lit racks now turn that hallway into the first stop of any house tour.
Estimated budget: $9,400
Estimated timeline: 3 to 4 weeks

DESIGN CONCEPT · RIVERLAND
This Riverland homeowner wanted an old-world look for a new cellar built into an open arch off the great room. The concept fills the arch with a pair of hand-forged iron doors, insulated glass panels behind scroll grilles and a weatherstripped threshold. It pairs a classic look with the tight seal a Florida cellar needs.
Estimated budget: $14,800
Estimated timeline: 4 to 5 weeks

01
Restaurants, clubs and wine shops need doors that look sharp and survive constant traffic. Heavy-duty hinges, self-closers and locking hardware keep the room secure and cold through every shift.

02
Style, frame finish and glass type are chosen to suit the room, from sleek modern to old-world iron. Drawings show the door in place before anything is ordered.

03
Framed doors add strength and a defined look, while frameless glass gives an almost invisible entry. Both use insulated glass rated for cellar temperatures.

04
Hand-forged iron and solid hardwood doors bring a classic feel to traditional cellars. Insulated glass panels keep the collection in view without giving up the seal.

05
Perimeter gaskets, sweeps and sealed thresholds stop cold air from slipping under and around the door. Worn seals on older doors can be replaced without swapping the whole door.

06
Solid or single-pane doors on older cellars can be swapped for insulated glass. The frame is adjusted as needed so the new door seals tight from day one.
2-year workmanship warranty
Sticking hinges and leaky seals from the install are fixed at no cost.
Measured on site
Every door is built to its exact opening.
Insulated glass only
Dual-pane or better, rated for cellar temperatures.
Self-closing hardware
Doors shut on their own, so the cold stays in.
Most single glass doors run about $3,500 to $9,000 installed, depending on size, frame and glass. Double doors and custom iron can reach $18,000 or more.
Most installs take 1 to 2 days once the door arrives. Custom iron and frameless glass usually take 3 to 5 weeks to fabricate.
Doors use insulated dual-pane or triple-pane tempered glass, with a low-E coating where the door faces a sunny room. Frames come in aluminum, steel, iron or wood, or the door can go frameless.
Framed doors wrap the glass in metal or wood for extra strength and a bolder look. Frameless doors show more glass and feel more modern.
Each door is covered by the 2-year workmanship warranty, so a sticking hinge or a poorly seated seal gets fixed without a second bill.
Yes. The opening is measured and the frame adjusted if needed, so a new glass door can replace a solid one in most existing cellars.