PSL Custom Wine Cellar handles wine cellar racking installation for collectors, restaurants and shops that have outgrown kit racks and wobbly shelves. Good racking decides how many bottles fit, how easily they can be found and how the whole room looks once the lights come on.
Most layouts mix a few of these rack styles:
Each layout starts with a count of your bottles by size, and the racking is then drawn to fit the room down to the inch. Walls are checked for studs and blocking first, since a fully loaded rack can weigh well over a ton.
All racks are built in an in-house woodshop from kiln-dried mahogany, walnut and white oak, then anchored and leveled on site so they never lean. Collectors from Port St. Lucie to North River Shores and Rocky Point have trusted that shop to build racks sized for every bottle they own.
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These design concepts show how the right racking changes a room, from a restaurant wine wall to a wet bar that finally has space for wine.

DESIGN CONCEPT · OCEAN VILLAGE
A resort restaurant in Ocean Village kept its wine list on wire shelving in a back hallway, so servers walked the length of the building for every bottle. The concept builds a 14-foot wine wall behind the host stand with label-forward steel racking, walnut accents and 3 rows of magnum slots for about 800 bottles. It now doubles as the dining room's favorite photo backdrop.
Estimated budget: $36,000
Estimated timeline: 5 to 6 weeks

DESIGN CONCEPT · MAGNOLIA LAKES
A Magnolia Lakes collector owned plenty of Bordeaux, a growing stack of magnums and a few full cases that never fit his off-the-shelf kit racks. The plan replaces them with custom mahogany racking that mixes single-bottle slots, diamond bins, a case shelf and a tilted display row for 520 bottles. Every bottle now has a home sized just for it.
Estimated budget: $19,800
Estimated timeline: 3 to 4 weeks

DESIGN CONCEPT · PORTOFINO ISLES
This Portofino Isles couple wanted wine storage in their wet bar without adding another fridge. The concept swaps 2 lower cabinets for floor-to-counter cubby racking in white oak and adds a slim wall-mounted rack above the counter for the bottles they open most. It holds about 120 bottles in a space that used to store paper towels.
Estimated budget: $6,400
Estimated timeline: 1 to 2 weeks

01
Restaurants and shops need racking that sells wine as well as stores it. Label-forward rows, lockable reserve sections and sturdy metal frames hold up to daily restocking.

02
Every design starts with your bottle count, the sizes you collect and how you like to browse. Drawings show each rack, bin and display row before a single board is cut.

03
Racks are anchored to studs or blocking, then leveled and shimmed so they stay plumb under a full load. Trim and lighting channels are fitted last so the finished wall looks built in.

04
Wall-mounted metal pegs and floating shelves keep floors clear in tight rooms. Built-in units can wrap around doors, windows and beams for a seamless look.

05
A wine wall turns a dining room, bar or hallway into a real showpiece. Backlit rows and glass fronts keep labels on display without cooking the wine.

06
Closets, under-stair nooks and wet bars can hold more bottles than most people expect. Existing cellars can also be re-racked to fit magnums, cases or a growing collection.
In-house woodshop:
Racks are built locally from kiln-dried hardwood.
Sized to your bottles:
Slots fit everything from half bottles to magnums.
Anchored for the long haul:
Every rack is tied into studs or blocking and leveled.
Lighting planned in:
LED channels are routed before the racks go up.
Custom racking usually runs about $40 to $120 per bottle of capacity, depending on wood, style and lighting. A small closet might land near $5,000, while a large cellar can top $30,000.
Most racking is fabricated in 1 to 3 weeks and installed in 1 to 3 days. Large cellars with lighting and display rows can take 5 to 6 weeks from design to final install.
Mahogany, walnut and white oak hold up well in cool, humid cellars and resist warping. Pine and other softwoods cost less but can give off odors and sag over time.
Yes. Powder-coated steel and aluminum peg systems are mounted on walls or freestanding frames for a modern, label-forward look. They work especially well behind glass, where wood would block the view.
Yes. The 2-year workmanship warranty covers the racking, joinery and installation, so a loose section or sagging shelf gets fixed at no cost.
Yes. Old racks can be replaced or new sections added, as long as the walls can carry the extra weight.