Wine Coolers

10 products

Showing 1 - 10 of 10 products

Showing 1 - 10 of 10 products
View
Save 10%
HOMCOM 24 Bottles Wine Fridge with Glass Door Digital Touch Screen Control LED Light - Wine RackHOMCOM 24 Bottles Wine Fridge with Glass Door Digital Touch Screen Control LED Light - Wine Rack
Save 14%
HOMCOM 86L Dual Zone Wine Cooler with Adjustable Temperature Control, Black - Wine RackHOMCOM 86L Dual Zone Wine Cooler with Adjustable Temperature Control, Black - Wine Rack
Save 5%
HOMCOM Freestanding Wine Cooler Fridge with 8 Bottle, 21 Litre Capacity - Wine RackHOMCOM Freestanding Wine Cooler Fridge with 8 Bottle, 21 Litre Capacity - Wine Rack

Recently viewed

How Many Bottles Do You Need?

A good rule is to count the bottles you normally have in the house, then add a third. Collections tend to grow once there's somewhere proper to keep them.

A small cooler holding 6 to 8 bottles is fine if you only keep a few bottles for the week, or if you're short on space and want something that sits on a worktop. For regular wine drinkers and anyone who hosts dinner parties, 16 to 24 bottles is usually the sweet spot, and these sizes fit into most kitchens without much trouble. If you buy by the case or already have a decent collection, a cooler with room for 40 or more bottles gives you space to grow.

Bear in mind that bottle capacity is normally based on standard 75cl Bordeaux-style bottles. Wider bottles like Champagne or Burgundy take up more room, so the number you can actually fit may be a little lower than the one on the box.

A Quick Guide to Serving Temperatures

Everyone has their own preferences, but there are some general ranges most people follow. Sparkling wine and Champagne are best well chilled, at around 6-8°C. Light whites and rosé suit 8-10°C, while fuller whites like oaked Chardonnay open up more at 10-13°C.

Reds are often served too warm, especially in a heated room. Light reds such as Pinot Noir are nice slightly cool at around 12-14°C, and fuller reds sit best at 15-18°C.

If you're keeping wine for months rather than days, around 12-13°C is a sensible middle ground for both reds and whites.

Freestanding, Undercounter or Built-in?

Freestanding coolers can go almost anywhere with a plug socket nearby. They release warm air from the back or sides, so they need a gap around them and shouldn't be squeezed into a cupboard.

Undercounter and built-in coolers vent from the front, which is what lets them sit flush between kitchen units. Always check the product description before fitting a cooler into cabinetry, as only models designed for it should be installed this way.

Getting the Best from Your Cooler

Pick a spot away from direct sunlight, ovens and radiators, on a level floor. Many garages and outbuildings get too cold in winter for a standard cooler to work properly, so check the product details if you're planning to put one there. Try not to open the door more often than you need to, and give the glass a wipe now and then to keep your bottles looking their best.

Delivery and Returns

Delivery is free to all UK mainland addresses, and most orders arrive within 3-5 working days. There are no hidden fees at checkout. If you change your mind, you can send your cooler back, but the return postage is at your own cost. If it arrives damaged or develops a fault, please contact our customer service team and we'll arrange the next steps.

Frequently asked questions

  • What's the difference between a wine cooler and a normal fridge?

    A standard fridge usually runs at around 3-5°C, which is colder than most wine needs. A wine cooler holds a higher, steady temperature and is opened far less often, so your bottles aren't constantly warming up and cooling down.

  • What does dual zone mean?

    A dual zone cooler has two compartments that you can set to different temperatures. It's handy if you drink both reds and whites, as each can be kept at the temperature that suits it.

  • Can I put a freestanding wine cooler under the counter?

    Only if the product description says it's suitable. Freestanding coolers normally vent heat from the back or sides, and boxing them in can cause them to overheat. Undercounter and built-in models vent from the front and are designed to fit between units.

  • How long should I wait before switching on a new wine cooler?

    Coolers can be tipped during delivery, so it's usually best to leave them standing upright for a few hours before plugging in. Check the instructions that come with your model for the exact time.

  • Can I keep a wine cooler in the garage?

    Many wine coolers are designed for indoor rooms and may not work properly if the temperature drops too low. If you're thinking of using one in a garage or outbuilding, check the product details first.

  • Are wine coolers noisy?

    Most make a low hum, much like a kitchen fridge. The noise level varies between models, so if it's going in a living room or open plan space, check the product description for details.

  • How much is delivery and how long does it take?

    Delivery is free on all orders to UK mainland addresses. Most orders arrive within 3-5 working days, and no hidden fees are added at checkout.

  • Can I return a wine cooler if I change my mind?

    Yes. Change of mind returns are accepted, but you'll need to cover the cost of return postage. If your cooler arrives damaged or faulty, get in touch and we'll help put it right.

P
Bossy Cat
Paola
Great quality products at very good prices

Great quality products at very good prices. Coupled with prompt delivery, I couldn’t fault them.

M
Bossy Cat
Malcom
No hassle, good price, would order again

Ordered from Bossy Cat after shopping around a bit. Their price was the best I found and there were no sneaky extras at checkout, which I appreciated.
Delivery turned up in about 4 days, free, well packaged.
Had a quick question before ordering and their customer service got back to me the same day. Proper reply too, not a copy paste job.
All sorted, no hassle. Would use again.