Vinotemp is considered bottom of the barrel so-to-speak.

I would read linked article before making decision.

Here is a link that might be useful: LINK

Eurocave is great, but you'll want a bunch of extra shelves if you want to be able to access the bottles.

I had 2 700btl Vinotheque's about 15 years ago. Nice real-hardwood units. Expensive. No blower. They operate like a fridge.

La Cache has an excellent rep as well.

-mark

I've heard that U-Line makes very good wine fridges, as well. This is the manufacturer I'm looking at.

I thought it curious how luvswine just disappeared.

Good to know you made a good choice.

Uline makes undercounter wine fridges.

A bit loud but ok in their prices class.

They don't make the large cellar units OP was looking at.

We had a 60 bottle vinotemp that lasted about 3 years and then died. Too expensive to fix. We moved 3 times with it so perhaps it couldn't take the moves or maybe it was just poor quality. The reviews we saw weren't that good. Can't say we'd give it a stellar review.

The house we bought last year came with a vinotemp wine fridge (~60 bottle) and it's about 2 years old and so far so good. However, we only use it to keep our wine at temp when preparing a meal after we've decanted it. We store all our wine in our basement which has a relatively constant cool temp throughout the year here in the Pacific Northwest. Before we'd buy a fridge we'd build a cellar.