![]() This resulted in a very firm rack on our wall that was not going anywhere. Much like many of the reviewers on Amazon, I decided to anchor the rack down into the wall to be safe (a small price to pay to protect several thousands of dollars worth of wine).įor this task, I used L-shaped brackets (~$25) to anchor every other side piece to the wall, plus one in each of the top three rows for good measure. But it is possible that any force added horizontally (such as a bottle getting stuck when pulling out, an earthquake if you live in such a region, etc.) could generate some outward movement that, in a not-unrealistic scenario, could contribute to tipping. I suspect that the weight of the wine pushing down would hold the overall unit in place in most cases. This is where some fun began as, generally speaking, any heavy vertical storage unit like this should be anchored down during the wine cellar installation process. This would best be done before any assembly so you would want to commit to that upfront. ![]() Our $250 budget likely includes a small allocation for wood stain. However, as this was going in a basement closet likely unseen by anyone other than us, we skipped this step. We admit that the unfinished pine color leaves much to be desired.
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