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Install Wine Rack, Glass Holder, and Final Touches

11:30
17:16
207.9K views

At 11:30 in

Surprised Her With Wine Cellar, While She's Out Of Town.

What happens here

Install the completed wine rack assembly into the upper section of the nook, directly above the base cabinet. Secure it to the wall studs using screws. To add functionality, a custom wine glass holder is fabricated from plywood scraps. This involves marking and drilling holes for the glass stems, then cutting slots with a band saw and routing the edges. The holder is stained to match the wine rack and then installed underneath, completing the wine bar's storage and display capabilities. Final touches include caulking and painting any exposed seams or gaps to achieve a seamless built-in look.

Goal: Complete the installation of the wine bar with all storage and aesthetic elements.

Tools and materials

  • Band Saw — Cutting slots in the wine glass holder
  • Caulk Gun — Applying caulk to seams
  • Drill/Driver Ryobi — Securing the wine rack and glass holder, drilling holes for glass stems
  • Plywood Scraps — Fabricating the wine glass holder
  • Router Ryobi — Routing edges of the wine glass holder
  • Screws — Attaching the wine rack and glass holder to the wall/cabinet
  • Stud Finder — Locating wall studs for secure mounting
  • Caulk — Sealing gaps and seams around the installed cabinet and trim
  • Matching Paint ProClassic — Touching up any areas after installation and caulking
  • Wood Finish — Staining the wine glass holder

What they say

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to match the cabinet and we'll be ready to install it. Made this thing exactly plum with this wall. So it's perfect on top. I don't know why the bottom part comes off about a quarter of an inch. So I think what I'll have to do because I can't cut this. I can take this off and cut the dry wall but I really don't wanna do that decisions, decisions. I'm gonna have to do the hardest part. I have to pop this thing out. Hopefully it comes out without breaking. Cut the dry wall completely out, touch flush and then it'll go in an extra half an inch which will be absolutely perfect. Now that is worth all the hassle. I'm so glad we did that. All right, that's not going anywhere. Now, I need to figure out the counter situation here. Okay, so Irene's plane shows up tomorrow at noon. I don't have time to go and make a mold for concrete. So I hit at my local granite shop and they're able to make these small pieces. They don't cost a lot just because they're kind of left over little chunks. Of course, that thing is as perfect as it would be. This side is a little too tight. Let's see if I can make some adjustments here. I thought I screwed up on my dimensions. I told them 21 and 3.8, they did 21 and a half. I'm gonna have to figure out some of those dry wall. Yes, we got it. It kind of makes sense. This side is in what looks like a quarter inch. So that's dry wall for you. I'm framing, if you will. So now I can just caulk all this and around there. Do some finishing touches like repaint this, finish the trim, and most importantly, I got about 25 bottles of wine I need to go buy. I'm losing my mind. I'm running out of time. I got just a couple more hours before I'm going to show up and I still don't know what to do about the wine rack. Let me see if I got some scrap weight. I can figure something out. I think we got something, I think we got something. I don't have enough time. I got a good going. Hey, welcome home. Thank you.

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