Collection Inventory and Valuation Record
Itemise a collection properly, so that identification, acquisition and any valuation exist somewhere other than in your head.
Collecting and valuables · CV-10
A free printable wine cellar inventory — producer, wine and vintage, bottles held, bin or rack position, what you paid and any drink-by note you have been given.
One page. Choose your paper size — both versions are laid out identically, so neither one gets shrunk to fit.
Print it and write on it
Fill it in type and save
The fillable versions have real form fields — open them in any PDF reader, type into them and save. Printing help.
See what is in the cellar and where each bottle sits, so stock can be counted and a particular wine found without disturbing the rest of the rack.
Anyone keeping more wine than fits on a kitchen shelf — home cellars, a rack in a cupboard, or a small restaurant cellar being counted.
One page, top to bottom:
Printed under the title: What is in the cellar and where — producer, wine and vintage, how many bottles, the bin or rack position, what you paid and any drink-by note you have been given.
Their drink-by note, not ours. The drink-by column is for a note you have from somewhere else — the producer, a merchant, a critic you follow or your own experience of the wine — and the sheet has room to say whose note it is. No drinking windows, storage temperatures or keeping times are printed here.
Write-on lines: Cellar or store · Owner · Sheet
Table, 13 rows: Producer · Wine · Vintage · Bottles · Bin or rack · Bought from · Date · Bought for · Drink-by noted
Because when a wine is ready depends on the wine, the vintage, how it has been stored and what you like, and any window we printed would be wrong for most bottles. The column takes the note you already have and records where it came from.
Storage advice varies with the wine and the space, and this is a stock record rather than a guide. Use whatever guidance your merchant or the producer gives for your own cellar.
Itemise a collection properly, so that identification, acquisition and any valuation exist somewhere other than in your head.
Shop from a list rather than a guess, and stop finding the same jar three times.
List what you own before you need to, so a claim or a police report starts from a document rather than from trying to remember a burgled room.
List pictures with the details that identify them — medium, size, edition number — and record where each one hangs or is stored.
The same subject, with a version you can fill in on screen.
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