TD

Tim Daneliuk

07/06/2008 11:38 PM

ON Topic: A WWing Question For The Wreck

OK, I've done DAGS, research, asked around and still don't have an
answer, so ..

Problem
-------

I have a storage area under a basement stairwell (enclosed) in which I
wish to build wine storage. It does not have to be pretty, just functional.
The goal is maximal storage, minimal space and minimal construction
complexity. The idea is to build something that I can anchor to the wall
studs for strength. Everything I've seen to date involves lots of
cuts and construction. I want to use pine to to store as much grape
juice as I can.

Ideas?

TIA,
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tim Daneliuk [email protected]
PGP Key: http://www.tundraware.com/PGP/


This topic has 11 replies

Pp

Puckdropper

in reply to Tim Daneliuk on 07/06/2008 11:38 PM

08/06/2008 5:12 AM

Tim Daneliuk <[email protected]> wrote in
news:[email protected]:

> OK, I've done DAGS, research, asked around and still don't have an
> answer, so ..
>
> Problem
> -------
>
> I have a storage area under a basement stairwell (enclosed) in which I
> wish to build wine storage. It does not have to be pretty, just
> functional. The goal is maximal storage, minimal space and minimal
> construction complexity. The idea is to build something that I can
> anchor to the wall studs for strength. Everything I've seen to date
> involves lots of cuts and construction. I want to use pine to to
> store as much grape juice as I can.
>
> Ideas?
>
> TIA,

How about stair stringers? Turn them on their sides so a V shape is
formed, and connect them with short pieces of wood.

Puckdropper
--
If you're quiet, your teeth never touch your ankles.

To email me directly, send a message to puckdropper (at) fastmail.fm

FC

Frank Campbell

in reply to Tim Daneliuk on 07/06/2008 11:38 PM

10/06/2008 2:53 AM

In article
<[email protected]>,
<"[email protected]"> wrote:

> Ok. Here's the racks that Dean built on two occasions on Hometime :
>
> http://www.hometime.com/TV/pastshow/pastshows/syndication/2002/winecellar.pdf
>
I bought some racks from Ikea, very similar except they are rotated 90
degrees, they worked out cheaper than buying the material and I had a
lot to do at the time so I went for it.

--
http://doit101.com

mm

in reply to Tim Daneliuk on 07/06/2008 11:38 PM

08/06/2008 3:44 PM

Ok. Here's the racks that Dean built on two occasions on Hometime :

http://www.hometime.com/TV/pastshow/pastshows/syndication/2002/winecellar.pdf

Perhaps they will work for you or not.


I would also look into styrofoam containers. I have some for my wine
collection.
I just did a Google, but couldn't find them. If you live near a winery
or
patronize a particular one in another area, ask them if they have them
or know where do get them. They are a "clamshell" molded box. Fits
two bottles, I have ones that fit 12.

MJ

RC

Robatoy

in reply to Tim Daneliuk on 07/06/2008 11:38 PM

07/06/2008 10:18 PM

On Jun 8, 12:38=A0am, Tim Daneliuk <[email protected]> wrote:
> OK, I've done DAGS, research, asked around and still don't have an
> answer, so ..
>
> Problem
> -------
>
> I have a storage area under a basement stairwell (enclosed) in which I
> wish to build wine storage. =A0It does not have to be pretty, just functio=
nal.
> The goal is maximal storage, minimal space and minimal construction
> complexity. =A0The idea is to build something that I can anchor to the wal=
l
> studs for strength. =A0Everything I've seen to date involves lots of
> cuts and construction. =A0I want to use pine to to store as much grape
> juice as I can.
>
To which wall studs are you planning to attach? Under the stairs?

DB

"Doug Brown"

in reply to Tim Daneliuk on 07/06/2008 11:38 PM

08/06/2008 7:38 AM


"Tyke" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> You may not want to purchase from this site, but their design seems to
> meet the requirements of maximum storage and to my eyes minimal
> construction complexity.
>
> http://www.grottocellars.com/Products/woodWineRacks.aspx?productID=5
>
> The design avoids any circle types of cutouts, all straight cuts.
>
> Dave Paine.
>
> "Tim Daneliuk" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>> OK, I've done DAGS, research, asked around and still don't have an
>> answer, so ..
>>
>> Problem
>> -------
>>
>> I have a storage area under a basement stairwell (enclosed) in which I
>> wish to build wine storage. It does not have to be pretty, just
>> functional.
>> The goal is maximal storage, minimal space and minimal construction
>> complexity. The idea is to build something that I can anchor to the wall
>> studs for strength. Everything I've seen to date involves lots of
>> cuts and construction. I want to use pine to to store as much grape
>> juice as I can.
>>
>> Ideas?
>>
>> TIA,
>> --
>> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> Tim Daneliuk [email protected]
>> PGP Key: http://www.tundraware.com/PGP/
>
>

Uf you really don't care about appearance why not just get as many plastic
milk crates as you need and zip tie them together? You can make a support
for the bottom row so that they can be stacked on one of the corners instead
of flat and each crate can hold at least a dozen bottles. While the racks
from grotto are gorgeous it seems to me that there is way too many cuts and
assembly time involved. Also they only hold standard 750 ml bottles where
as the mikl crates will hold anything at all.

Just my $.02.

sD

[email protected] (Doug Miller)

in reply to Tim Daneliuk on 07/06/2008 11:38 PM

08/06/2008 2:47 PM

In article <[email protected]>, [email protected] (Larry W) wrote:
>Will a wine bottle fit in the cavity of a cinder block? :)
>
Depends on the block. The ones with two cavities, yes. Three cavities, no.

lL

[email protected] (Larry W)

in reply to Tim Daneliuk on 07/06/2008 11:38 PM

08/06/2008 12:59 PM

Will a wine bottle fit in the cavity of a cinder block? :)

--
Often wrong, never in doubt.

Larry Wasserman - Baltimore Maryland - lwasserm(a)sdf. lonestar. org

Pu

"PDQ"

in reply to Tim Daneliuk on 07/06/2008 11:38 PM

08/06/2008 1:27 PM

Thanks Tyke. =20
I have been looking for ideas for quite some time. =20
These are the best so far.

P D Q


"Tyke" <[email protected]> wrote in message =
news:[email protected]...
> You may not want to purchase from this site, but their design seems to =
meet=20
> the requirements of maximum storage and to my eyes minimal =
construction=20
> complexity.
>=20
> http://www.grottocellars.com/Products/woodWineRacks.aspx?productID=3D5
>=20
> The design avoids any circle types of cutouts, all straight cuts.
>=20
> Dave Paine.
>=20
> "Tim Daneliuk" <[email protected]> wrote in message=20
> news:[email protected]...
> > OK, I've done DAGS, research, asked around and still don't have an
> > answer, so ..
> >
> > Problem
> > -------
> >
> > I have a storage area under a basement stairwell (enclosed) in which =
I
> > wish to build wine storage. It does not have to be pretty, just=20
> > functional.
> > The goal is maximal storage, minimal space and minimal construction
> > complexity. The idea is to build something that I can anchor to the =
wall
> > studs for strength. Everything I've seen to date involves lots of
> > cuts and construction. I want to use pine to to store as much grape
> > juice as I can.
> >
> > Ideas?
> >
> > TIA,
> > --=20
> > =
-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
---
> > Tim Daneliuk [email protected]
> > PGP Key: http://www.tundraware.com/PGP/=20
>=20
>

Tt

"Tyke"

in reply to Tim Daneliuk on 07/06/2008 11:38 PM

08/06/2008 8:26 AM

You may not want to purchase from this site, but their design seems to meet
the requirements of maximum storage and to my eyes minimal construction
complexity.

http://www.grottocellars.com/Products/woodWineRacks.aspx?productID=5

The design avoids any circle types of cutouts, all straight cuts.

Dave Paine.

"Tim Daneliuk" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> OK, I've done DAGS, research, asked around and still don't have an
> answer, so ..
>
> Problem
> -------
>
> I have a storage area under a basement stairwell (enclosed) in which I
> wish to build wine storage. It does not have to be pretty, just
> functional.
> The goal is maximal storage, minimal space and minimal construction
> complexity. The idea is to build something that I can anchor to the wall
> studs for strength. Everything I've seen to date involves lots of
> cuts and construction. I want to use pine to to store as much grape
> juice as I can.
>
> Ideas?
>
> TIA,
> --
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Tim Daneliuk [email protected]
> PGP Key: http://www.tundraware.com/PGP/

TD

Tim Daneliuk

in reply to Tim Daneliuk on 07/06/2008 11:38 PM

08/06/2008 10:40 AM

Robatoy wrote:
> On Jun 8, 12:38 am, Tim Daneliuk <[email protected]> wrote:
>> OK, I've done DAGS, research, asked around and still don't have an
>> answer, so ..
>>
>> Problem
>> -------
>>
>> I have a storage area under a basement stairwell (enclosed) in which I
>> wish to build wine storage. It does not have to be pretty, just functional.
>> The goal is maximal storage, minimal space and minimal construction
>> complexity. The idea is to build something that I can anchor to the wall
>> studs for strength. Everything I've seen to date involves lots of
>> cuts and construction. I want to use pine to to store as much grape
>> juice as I can.
>>
> To which wall studs are you planning to attach? Under the stairs?
>
The studs that make up the walls on either side of the stairway.

--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tim Daneliuk [email protected]
PGP Key: http://www.tundraware.com/PGP/

Ww

Woodie

in reply to Tim Daneliuk on 07/06/2008 11:38 PM

08/06/2008 2:58 PM

Tim Daneliuk wrote:
> OK, I've done DAGS, research, asked around and still don't have an
> answer, so ..
>
> Problem
> -------
>
> I have a storage area under a basement stairwell (enclosed) in which I
> wish to build wine storage. It does not have to be pretty, just functional.
> The goal is maximal storage, minimal space and minimal construction
> complexity. The idea is to build something that I can anchor to the wall
> studs for strength. Everything I've seen to date involves lots of
> cuts and construction. I want to use pine to to store as much grape
> juice as I can.

Some piney one-by's arranged in diamonds gives you a lot of stable
storage for your piney dollar.

Similar to this:
<http://www.van-vliet.org/dempseywoodworking/winerack.shtml>

I'd simplify it a little.


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