Wine Posters for a Kitchen, Dining Room or Wine Cellar
Barrel, glass of red wine, Burgundy vines: wine posters dress up a kitchen, a dining room or a wine cellar corner, without being limited to the banks of the Garonne already featured for Bordeaux.
Key points
- 28 posters in the Wine posters collection, the 20 from this article in the table below.
- From 19,79 € in A4, up to 69,37 € in A0, 5 sizes for each poster.
- Printed in Europe on demand, free delivery from 59 €.
The table
The 20 posters at a glance
The wine poster, a gourmet nod
Beyond Bordeaux and its vineyards, already covered in a previous article, wine inspires other posters: Burgundy, the barrel, the raised glass for a toast. Perfect for dressing up a kitchen, a dining room or a wine cellar corner.
Dijon and Burgundy
Dijon, a city of gastronomy and wine, is shown in landscape format: a path runs through the rows of vines to the tower of the Palace of the Dukes, under a big blue sky, in a palette of greens and ochers.
Wine as a decorative object
A barrel, a glass of red wine or a corkscrew is enough to evoke wine without referring to a specific region. This type of poster suits an open kitchen or a living room, in a style that is more graphic than documentary.
Where to hang a wine poster
The kitchen, the dining room and the wine cellar remain the most natural rooms. An A3 size works for a single wall, an A4 to complete a gallery wall around a table.
Dijon and Beaune, 2 Burgundy angles
On the Burgundy side, 2 posters respond to each other. The Dijon one highlights the vineyards leading to the Palace of the Dukes. The Beaune one steps into the courtyard of the Hospices, with their glazed roofs in colorful diamond patterns and their wrought-iron well. One speaks of wine, the other of heritage, with the same warm palette.
The bistro, another nod to wine
The Bistro Glass poster frames a glass of red wine on a bistro table by the window, rather than a vineyard or an isolated object. The Today’s Special poster has the same spirit with a plate of spaghetti and a glass of red wine on a checkered tablecloth. Both suit a kitchen or dining room looking for a café mood rather than a wine-growing scene.
A vineyard landscape, no specific town
The Rows of Vines poster shows a vineyard, its rows of vines, its cypress trees and a house at the top of the hill, without naming a specific region: an alternative to Dijon or Burgundy for anyone looking for a more neutral vineyard landscape.
The corkscrew and the wine route, 2 distinct subjects
The Pop the Cork poster isolates the object itself, an antique corkscrew at the foot of a large bottle, in the same graphic spirit as the barrel or the raised glass already mentioned. The Alsace wine route poster, in landscape format, frames terraced vineyards around a village and its bell tower rather than an object; it is also in the Alsace posters collection.
Avoid repeating the same angle twice
For a coherent wine wall, it is better to pair a different angle with each poster: a city (Dijon), a scene (bistro), a landscape (Rows of Vines or Alsace) and an object (barrel or corkscrew), rather than 2 posters with the same angle side by side.
Build this wall
3 posters from this article, at true scale
All 3 posters: 99,02 €
Frequently asked questions
You often ask us
Does a wine poster go with a Bordeaux poster?
Yes, the 2 complement each other well: Bordeaux evokes a specific place (golden stone, vines), while a more graphic wine poster (barrel, glass, Burgundy) offers a second take on the same theme.
Which room is best for a wine poster?
The kitchen, the dining room or a wine cellar corner are the most common spots, in A3 for a single wall or A4 in a gallery wall.
Keep exploring
