Wine Cellar Designs: Architectural Embellishment & Enkeboll Designs

One of the most dramatic touches you can add to your wine cellar design is architectural embellishment. The addition of a carved corbel or a pedestal base or just a wood turning along your racks can transform your cellar from a dark place to keep your wine to an elegant space.  But with the vision of a creative designer and the infinite possibilities available from carved architectural manufacturers, your wine cellar can take on character and presence, becoming almost palatial.

Enkeboll Designs in Carson, California, is a leader in carved architectural products. They have a wide array of distinctive wood products that can be added to your space. More than just a crown molding around your wine racks, these architectural additions are often breathtaking in their singular beauty but awe-inspiring when combined into grand design.

Raymond Enkeboll started the company in a chicken shed in Venice, California, in 1956 as a place to create handmade furniture with the care of Old World designers. Under his artistic direction, the company quickly expanded to a larger facility in Los Angels where he and his assistants produced Spanish Mediterranean furniture pieces. When the company moved into a 75,000 square foot building in Carson, California, the focus of the company shifted to include designing and manufacturing wood embellishments for architectural focus in kitchens, recreation rooms, living rooms, and wine cellars.  These designs were inspired by folk art and antiques found in Europe and Asia and were created with the finest quality woods. Today, the company produces over 550 items with a team of over two hundred talented employees.

A member of the Sustainable Furniture Council, Enkeboll only buys FAS select lumber, the highest grade of lumber available, from sustainable sources. This includes the finest red oak, hard maple, cherry, white oak, mahogany, black walnut, and alder woods. This lumber is then transformed into exquisitely carved pedestal bases or corbels, carved into acanthus leaves, palms, roses, cherubs, lions, grapes, or cornucopias.