Flexible Wine Storage System for Wine Collectors | Front and Rear Access Door | Stackable Storage Solution | 3 Separate Weinbox Storage Crates | Hold Up To 36 Bottles | Works with All Bottle Shapes

So I rent an offsite wine locker space and it's been a challenge storing bottles in there. They are stored either in wine wooden cases, or in cardboard cases. It's not easy to reach in and grab. Wooden cases look nice but size is not optimal either. I ordered three of these after hearing good things and watching Weinbox' video. These things arrive flat and ready to assemble, which is a breeze. Sturdy, and actually store more than 12 bottles in some cases. They are easily stackable and the dimensions are ideal for my use (about as long as a typical Bordeaux 12-bottle wooden case, but narrower, and about twice taller). The handles are great, and the flaps on both ends are a great idea. I will probably order more of these in order to progressively replace all those other cases, wooden ones included.

I bought one set, as a test, and I am more than pleased with the quality, functionality, and design of this wine storage grate. Good German made quality. I can think of many uses, besides storing just wine bottles. I will be ordering many more. Estimated current need is estimated around 60 grates, and this is growing.

Pretty slick unit, easy to assemble and seems pretty stable when stacked 6 high in a single column (wouldn't go higher than that without putting a second column next to it for stability. Main thing that prevents it from being 5 stars is that it does not fit cabernet or port bottles or others with a high shoulder ... the shoulders in bottles facing each other bump into each other to prevent putting all four on the same level (bottles stack with the necks facing in). It works great for those heavy fat Burgundy and Pinot bottles, long necked rieslings and even most champagnes .. its just the high shoulders that cause problems. I suppose you could work around that by mixing Cabs with Pinots, Syrahs or Rieslings etc but I prefer to keep wines segregated by varietal, so just won't use the boxes for Cabs or Ports.The next thing they need to do is engineer a wheeled platform for the bottom-most box, so you can wheel it around to get at the bottles in tight spots. Where I have it the long side is the most accessible, but that one doesn't flip up for obvious reasons. A platform dolly sized to fit and strong enough to hold the weight would be great.

Easy to assemble but need grooves on top and bottom of crate to make it easier when stacking.

Bought several of these to store wine in a basement storage room. I didn’t want the expense of adding racking and a cooling unit that would have cost $10,000 plus.For $500 I can sore an additional 300 bottles down there. I already have a furniture grade LeCache Wine cabinet that holds 300 bottles and another 60 bottle cooler in my man cave.As I empty the LeCache I move bottles from the weinboxes to the LeCache. Working fine so far. I’d rather spend money on more wine than more storage.

Once I figured out I was assembling them inside out; it was smooth sailing. They stack easily, collapse to a tiny size when not in use, and have held up to an amazing degree when shipped.

If you would like to spend a bunch of time and money trying to precisely line up cheap plastic that will never align, then this is your product. They should spend WAY less time blowing up your social media and instead maybe an invent a product that is as efficient to assemble as they market. Bottom line, you will spend a ton more money on this product because it is “wine” and be immensely frustrated when you assemble. Also, because of how badly it connects, you will not want to put any good wine in it. I NEVER write reviews, but this is a HARD pass for future buyers.

Super simple design and works amazing to reduce space and keep your wines safe.