Wine Posters for a Kitchen, Dining Room or Wine Cellar
Barrel, glass of red wine, rows of vines: wine posters dress up a kitchen, a dining room or a wine cellar corner, without being limited to the vineyards already featured for Bordeaux.
Key points
- 27 posters in the Wine posters collection, the 20 from this article in the table below.
- From 19,95 € in A4, up to 69,95 € 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: rows of vines, the barrel, the raised glass for a toast. Perfect for dressing up a kitchen, a dining room or a wine cellar corner.
Among the vines
A city of gastronomy and wine is shown in landscape format: a path runs through the rows of vines to the towers of the old town, 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.
Vineyards and heritage, 2 angles on wine country
On the wine country side, several posters respond to each other. Some highlight rows of vines leading up to a château or a village. Others step into courtyards and old streets, with colorful roofs and wrought-iron details. Some speak of wine, others 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 Bordeaux 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 (Bordeaux), 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
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, bottle) 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
The collections in this article
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