Rustic State Vigo Under Cabinet 11 Inch Wooden Hanging Wine Glass Holder by ArtifactDesign Adjustable 4-Sectional Stemware Storage Rack Natural
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
There are eight rails in total, allowing you to hang your stemware in four rows.
The number of pieces is 1. You place them so that they fit your stemmed glasses, which are 75" wide. They have a thickness of about 1/2 inch. They're tappered so that your stemmed glasses can be held in place. They are 11 inches long and can be cut to fit the space where you will hang your glasses. We hung ours on the wall in wine boxes. The number of glasses that will fit depends on the size of your wine box. You could also hang it under a cabinet, but because most cabinets have a lip, you may need to add another piece of wood. We were very pleased with the product and created a lovely wine wall with it. We hung the glass holder under the box on most of our wine boxes and placed wine bottles inside.
The box states that the item is made of solid wood and was manufactured in China. I don't believe they're pine because wood is hard, and they have a light finish on them.
I'm not sure which type of white wood it is.
Selected User Reviews For Rustic State Vigo Under Cabinet 11 Inch Wooden Hanging Wine Glass Holder by ArtifactDesign Adjustable 4-Sectional Stemware Storage Rack Natural
With the included screws, installation is a breeze. There are no instructions included, but they are simple to follow. Because I was starting from scratch, I was able to use my wine glasses to space the slats perfectly apart by placing them on the underside of the bar top. Many glasses have varying sizes of bases, up to about 1/4 inch, but spacing the rack sides 5 1/8 inches end to end gave a snug fit on my largest based glasses (red wine glasses from various wineries). This rack, I believe, will accommodate all of your stemware if spaced 5 1/4 inches apart, depending on the size of your wine glass base. They're well made for the price, and the wood is sealed with a light brown color, and the screws didn't come through the other side of my 3/4-inch-deep countertop. Preparing ahead of time is a good idea. Because the screws have a coarse thread, if installed too close to the end, they may split the natural wood. If you want to hang the rack free, I recommend gluing a 1/2-inch wood block behind it. When you put your glasses in, this will keep them from falling out the back.
I had intended to stain these to match my kitchen cabinets as well. Despite the fact that it appeared to have a clear finish, I applied stain with tenacity. Because the clear finish prevented the stain from soaking in, I'm wiping it off now, which is a messy job. They're sticky and tacky, and I should've sanded them down before staining them. In addition, I planned to install it beneath my cabinets. Because my cabinets have a 1 inch overhang on the bottom, as do most cabinets, these will not work unless I have a block to mount them on; otherwise, the glasses will not fit in the hole because the overhang will hide it. As a result, I've cut blocks to lower my wooden wine racks, which I still need to clean, sand, and refinish. This has turned into a full-day event. I wish I had used something else, but I'm committed at this point because I've stained them. The stained blocks I used to lower the wine racks below the depth of the cabinet overhang are shown in the photo, and the two later wine racks are the ones I've removed the stain from. What a disaster. With their natural finish, these would look great on the inside of a cabinet. But that wasn't the purpose of my purchase.
I had another wine glass rack, but my wine glasses' bases were too wide to fit in it. br>br>These were excellent. They didn't have a finish on them when I got them, which was perfect because I could paint them to match my server. I also liked that they were individual slats, which allowed me to adjust the spacing to accommodate my wine glasses. br>br>I would strongly advise anyone interested in making their own wine glass rack to use this method.
The product has a nice finish and is well-designed for wine glasses. We were able to store items underneath the wine glass holders by using them. br>Because I placed my holders inside the cabinet, I had to shorten them slightly.
These are just fine, given that the price/value is a little off (meaning that the cost of these right out of the box must be less than 50 cents). They are made of hardwood, as advertised, which is nice; however, before ordering these, make sure your cabinet depth is correct, or you will have to cut them. It's a good idea to measure the "inside" dimensions of your cabinet to account for the lip.
Hardwood is not a good choice! These are excellent, pre-recorded tracks. Wine stem feet made of drilled pine routered slats that can be spaced however you want. The only drawback was that they were made of PINE, rather than hardwood, which I preferred. Second, one was slightly warped when it arrived, but it was still usable. It was the perfect fit for my cabinet. Before applying Danish oil, the surface was sanded and sealed.
" We bought eight of these to stain and use as a bar counter in our home. They certainly do the job, but it would be ideal if they were a little more finished/sanded and came with a template to follow in order to keep them evenly spaced from back to front. If you buy them, be aware that they will require some finessing during installation due to the fact that each side is separate (which is a good thing, but it takes some time to install). )br>br>To get the stain to stick properly, I had to sand them down a little.
I assumed I'd be getting a ready-to-hang one-piece rack. Instead, I received several pieces of raw wood mounding that I had to paint and assemble piece by piece into my cabinet.
Related Products For Rustic State Vigo Under Cabinet 11 Inch Wooden Hanging Wine Glass Holder by ArtifactDesign Adjustable 4-Sectional Stemware Storage Rack Natural
