The rooms

A cellar built for long evenings

No storefront photograph greets you — the first photographed moment is already inside. Two rooms, one evening: timber and brick, bottles and murals, tables built for groups.

The timber cellar comes first: pale plank walls printed with wine labels, dark beams, bottle racks and rope-hung bottles, barrel pendant lights, glass tabletops over beds of corks. It is a staged room — bottles, barrels, and corks as décor — and it is occupied, not catalogued: long tables set with yellow napkins and wine glasses.

The second room is brick: a vineyard mural in a big arched frame, barrel-end discs on the walls, arched wine niches, and the same cork tabletops. Groups of eight to twelve fill the long tables here — celebrations, families, friends — loud, warm, and communal.

What the rooms share is the ritual: wine poured in large glasses, shared platters down the middle — the whole chicken first, then fried rice and salmon — and an evening that lingers. The house mark is on the tableware: a roundel on the plates, a name stamped on the serving spoon, and a placemat that reads WINE and WOOD.

The rooms, as photographed

Two guests in the timber cellar, rope-hung bottles and hanging wine glasses behind them

A group celebration in the cellar under barrel pendant lights, dishes and drinks on the table

Whole chicken platter with the Cheer House spoon, greens and mushrooms

Red wine in a large glass beside a Cheer House roundel plate on a WINE and WOOD placemat

Salad on a plate over the glass tabletop, wine corks visible beneath the glass

A set table with yellow folded napkins and wine glasses before bottle racks

Fried-rice dome with salmon and caviar on a wooden board

A long banquet table under the vineyard mural, brick walls and barrel ends around the room

The long cellar dining room, set tables with yellow napkins under barrel pendant lights

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