Millesime Modern Cellars

Appeler Site Web Contacter l'entreprise

Millesime Modern Cellars Designing and building breathtaking custom wine cellars. Luxury meets functionality. Let's create your dream cellar.

Schedule a 15-Minute Wine Cellar Consultation Today: https://moderncellars.com/pages/contact

If you’re planning a w**e wall as part of a renovation, the most useful thing you can do is get a few questions answered...
10/15/2026

If you’re planning a w**e wall as part of a renovation, the most useful thing you can do is get a few questions answered while the wall is open. Once it’s closed up and painted, small surprises get expensive.
These are the six things we’d want any contractor to check: what the framing looks like, what’s already running through the wall, whether the floor and wall are level (in older homes they usually aren’t), where power for lighting will come from, what cooling will need if the space is a proper cellar, and how everything gets into the house with you still living in it.
It’s worth passing to your contractor before demo day. If you’d like our team to look at your photos, send them through here: https://w**eracksamerica.com/pages/cellar-design

Part two of our Color & Finish Lab, and the question we've been asked most since Friday: which wood should go with the n...
10/14/2026

Part two of our Color & Finish Lab, and the question we've been asked most since Friday: which wood should go with the new Gold posts?

The answer depends more on your room than on the gold itself. White Oak keeps everything light and works in bright rooms with pale stone. Walnut makes the gold look richer and closer to bronze, and it's great against darker walls. Sapele Mahogany is a lovely fit in older homes with original trim or floors, because the warm tones sit well beside existing wood.

A good rule if you're renovating: look at your floor and any woodwork you're keeping, and choose the wood that gets along with both.

Explore our materials and finishes.

10/10/2026

New today: Gold posts.

Until now, gold on an MMC w**e wall was limited to the rods. Starting today it's available on the posts as well, alongside Black and Silver, for both our Millesime™ and GrandCellar™ collections.

Gold posts are finished the same way as our Black and Silver ones, so it's the same system and the same design process, with one more color to choose from.

The difference is what you can build with it: a wall that's gold from frame to rod, where the warm metal defines the whole structure instead of sitting inside it.

If your kitchen, bar or lighting already uses brushed brass or warm gold, this is the one to look at. Bring a cabinet pull or a photo of your fixtures to your design consultation, and we'll show you the wall against what's already in the room.

Start a project: https://w**eracksamerica.com/pages/cellar-design

A lot of the w**e walls we're designing this fall are going into homes people have lived in for years, rather than new b...
10/08/2026

A lot of the w**e walls we're designing this fall are going into homes people have lived in for years, rather than new builds. That's a good thing for the design, because an existing house tells you where the wall wants to go. It's usually a space that isn't pulling its weight yet: a blank dining room wall, the awkward void beside the stairs, a hall closet a few steps from the kitchen, a wet bar from another decade.
We've laid out five of the most common ones, with what to check for each before you commit. If one of them is in your house, a photo and a rough measurement are enough for our design team to start sketching.

Start a project. Link in Bio.

We're starting a short series this month called the Color & Finish Lab, looking at how finish decisions change the way a...
10/07/2026

We're starting a short series this month called the Color & Finish Lab, looking at how finish decisions change the way a w**e wall reads in a room.

First up is the frame: the vertical posts that hold the whole system together. People tend to focus on the bottles, but the posts are what you see first from across the room. Black posts draw a crisp outline on light walls and fade into dark ones. Silver posts catch light along their height and look clean and bright, especially next to stone and cooler colors.

Neither is the right answer on its own. It depends on the room, the light and how much structure you want people to see. On October 9 we're adding a third option for the posts.

10/02/2026

An interesting line from Knight Frank's 2026 Wealth Report: the rise of glass-fronted w**e rooms in prime homes is changing what collectors buy.
When a collection is always on view, people start choosing bottles for how they look on the wall as well as how they taste, and large formats have been a big part of that.
If you're building or redesigning a w**e wall, it's worth planning for those bottles from the start. Magnums need their own positions, and they look best grouped at eye level where they read as a deliberate pause in the pattern.
Leaving that space in the design costs very little at the drawing stage and a lot more to add later.

Over the past few weeks, the thread running through this page has been less about any single bottle or finish and more a...
09/30/2026

Over the past few weeks, the thread running through this page has been less about any single bottle or finish and more about a mindset: collections grow, needs change, and the displays that hold up are the ones planned with that in mind from the start.
If your own wall has been on your mind this month, this is a reasonable point to actually start that conversation.

Start a Project.

09/28/2026

There's a version of a w**e wall that looks perfect in photos and says almost nothing about the person who built it: every bottle the same size, evenly spaced, facing the same direction. The walls that actually feel collected usually have a little more variance in them. A magnum that marks an occasion. A case being held for later. Whatever's open right now, closer to hand than the rest.
That kind of variety is a design question as much as a collecting one, since it changes how shelving, lighting, and spacing need to work.

Request a Complimentary Consultation.

Summer hosting tends to spill outdoors, which means the w**e display can sit quietly in the background. Fall pulls every...
09/22/2026

Summer hosting tends to spill outdoors, which means the w**e display can sit quietly in the background. Fall pulls everything back inside, and that's usually when a wall or cellar becomes the actual focal point of the room, lit up while the rest of the space dims down for the evening.
If a display was built mainly to be functional, this is the season it gets asked to be more than that.

Save This Idea.

09/21/2026

It's a common pattern: someone buys or builds a w**e display sized for the collection they have, and a few years later that same display is quietly straining to hold what's grown around it. Extra bottles end up on a counter, a closet shelf, wherever there's room, because the original system was never meant to scale.
That's not a sign anything went wrong. It's a sign the collection is doing what collections do. The fix is usually less dramatic than people expect.

Request a Consultation.

Adresse

7755 Boulevard St-Laurent
Montreal, QC
H2R1X1

Heures d'ouverture

Lundi 8am - 5pm
Mardi 8am - 5pm
Mercredi 8am - 5pm
Jeudi 8am - 5pm
Vendredi 8am - 5pm

Téléphone

+18669026323

Notifications

Soyez le premier à savoir et laissez-nous vous envoyer un courriel lorsque Millesime Modern Cellars publie des nouvelles et des promotions. Votre adresse e-mail ne sera pas utilisée à d'autres fins, et vous pouvez vous désabonner à tout moment.

Contacter L'entreprise

Envoyer un message à Millesime Modern Cellars:

Raccourcis

Partager