Under Cabinet Wine Glass Rack 2 Pack | Wine glass rack | stemware holder

You get two under cabinet wine glass racks, listed as hanging shelf components with the mounting hardware. Assembly is required, so expect to attach the rails and drive the screws yourself. Wine glasses are not included.

The rack screws to the flat underside of a wall cabinet or shelf. Each rail has a gap that the stem of the glass slides into, so the base of the glass rests above the rail and the bowl hangs below. You slide glasses in and out sideways rather than lifting them straight up.

Each rack measures 34.3 cm deep, 24.3 cm wide and 8.2 cm high. Measure the underside of your cabinet before ordering, particularly the depth, so the rack sits fully under the cabinet rather than overhanging the front edge.

That depends entirely on the stem thickness and bowl width of your glasses. Slim champagne flutes pack in tighter than wide Burgundy bowls. The listed shelf weight capacity is 816 grams per rack, so use that as your real limit rather than counting slots.

The listing gives the material as glass and metal, with a powder coated finish. Powder coating is applied as a dry powder and then cured, which gives a harder surface than ordinary spray paint and copes better with scuffs from glass bases.

The finish is gold. It reads as a warm metallic rather than a bright yellow, and it tends to suit both white and timber cabinetry. If you are matching brass tapware or handles, bear in mind screen colour and real colour never match perfectly.

It is a strong fit for small kitchens because it uses space that was doing nothing. The rails sit in the gap between the cabinet base and the bench, so you reclaim a whole shelf. For very shallow cabinets, check the 34.3 cm depth first.

Yes, as long as the shelf has a flat underside, enough thickness to take a screw safely and is firmly fixed to the wall. A floating shelf that flexes is not a good host for hanging glassware. Check the shelf is rated to carry the extra load.

It mounts with screws, so you will be driving fasteners into the cabinet base. Many people start the holes with a small pilot bit to stop the timber splitting, especially in thin cabinet bases or particle board. Always check what is above the drilling point first.

For most people it is a short job once the position is marked, in the range of ten to twenty minutes per rack. The slow part is measuring and marking so both rails sit level and parallel. Rushing that step is what causes glasses to slide.

A screwdriver, a tape measure and a pencil cover the basics. A small spirit level or a level app helps you keep the rails straight, and a drill with a fine pilot bit makes the screws easier to start. Safety glasses are sensible when drilling overhead.

It does involve screws into the cabinet, so check your lease and ask the landlord or agent first. Some renters mount the racks to a freestanding shelf or the underside of a bookcase instead, which leaves the kitchen untouched and moves with them.

Hanging washed glasses upside down lets water run off the bowl and air reach inside, which is why many people treat a stemware holder as a drying spot. Give the glasses a quick wipe first so drips do not land on your bench.

Any stemmed glass with a stem thin enough to slide into the rail gap and a base wide enough to rest on top. That usually covers wine glasses, champagne flutes, coupes and many cocktail glasses. Tumblers and stemless wine glasses will not hang.

The listed capacity is 816 grams per rack, which is modest. Heavy crystal adds up fast, so weigh a glass if you are unsure and divide the capacity by that figure. If your collection is weighty, spread it across both racks.

Yes, and that is a common setup under a wider cabinet. Leave a small gap between them so bowls from one rail do not knock bowls on the other. Mark both rails from the same reference line so they finish level.

It is listed for indoor use. Outdoor air, especially near the coast or around a pool, is harder on coated metal fittings. Keeping it inside protects the finish and keeps your glassware out of the dust.

Wipe the rails with a soft damp cloth and dry them straight after. Avoid scouring pads, abrasive powders and bleach sprays, which can dull or lift a powder coated finish. A quick wipe every few weeks stops dust building in the channels.

Hanging bowl down is the better of the two options, because the opening faces the bench rather than catching airborne dust. Glasses stored for months still benefit from a rinse before use, as with any open storage.

The stems slide along a coated metal rail, so the contact is smooth, but any metal rail can mark soft decorative stems over time if glasses are dragged in and out roughly. Slide them gently rather than forcing them.

Leave enough space that bowls do not touch when the glasses swing slightly. A finger width between bowls is a good rule. Crowding the rail is the main reason people hear a clink when they open a cabinet door.

You can mount it to the underside of a shelf or cabinet above the cart, which keeps your stemware holder and your bottles in the same zone. Do not attach it to the cart itself unless the cart has a solid, fixed underside.

It suits both well. A home bar glass rack keeps stemware visible and reachable while freeing shelf room for bottles and mixers. In a butler's pantry, it gets fragile glasses out of the main cupboard traffic.

Yes, the listed shelf weight capacity is 816 grams per rack. Treat that as a ceiling, not a target, and remember that the strength of your cabinet base and screws also matters. If the base is thin, add longer fixings suited to the material.

Unscrewing the rails is straightforward, though screw holes will remain in the cabinet underside. Those holes are usually hidden from normal eye level and can be filled with a timber filler if you want them gone entirely.

Assembly is required and mounting hardware is supplied, so a fitting sheet is normally packed with the parts. If anything is unclear, measure and mark your positions before you open any screws, since dry fitting first saves mistakes.

It is a practical gift for anyone setting up a first place, moving into a smaller kitchen or building a home bar. It is useful rather than decorative clutter, and the two pack means the recipient has room to expand later.

The racks ship flat packed with the hardware, which keeps the parcel compact and protects the finish in transit. Check the parts against the list when it arrives so any missing fixing can be sorted before you start drilling.

Delivery times and return windows are listed in full on our shipping and returns pages, which cover each storefront we sell through. If a parcel arrives damaged, photograph the box and the contents before unpacking further.

If the rack does not fit your cabinet or is not what you expected, contact us while it is still unused and in its packaging and we will sort out a return or exchange under our standard policy. Tell us the cabinet measurement you were working with and we can point you to a better option in the range.