Liebherr WKb 1812 Vinothek: 134 L, 5 to 20 °C

What Amazon confirms

The title gives a freestanding black cabinet with a 5 to 20 °C range, button controls and climate classes SN and ST. The specs add 134 litres of capacity, a key lock, three racks, two sections, automatic defrost, a glossy finish, a 230 volt supply and a weight of 45 kg.

The two sections listed in the specs suggest the interior is split, but the listing does not say whether each section has its own temperature control. Treat it as a single setting unless Liebherr's product sheet says otherwise.

Climate class and placement

Climate classes describe the room temperatures an appliance is designed for. SN and ST together suggest it is meant for rooms from fairly cool to warm, which fits most UK homes, including a garage that stays above freezing in winter. It is freestanding, so leave space around it for air.

What the listing leaves blank

There are no external dimensions, no bottle count, no stated cooling technology, no noise level and no annual energy figure. Three racks for 134 litres is a fairly open layout, which may suit larger bottles, but you cannot judge the bottle capacity without the shelf design.

Measured against the JKJZSALJ and the GrandCru

The JKJZSALJ 33-bottle cabinet states a bottle count, a 5 to 18 °C range and a security lock, though it also leaves out its dimensions and energy use. The Liebherr UWKes 1752 GrandCru is a little smaller at 110 litres and lists compressor cooling with 145 kWh a year. Between the two Liebherrs, the WKb 1812 offers more volume and a lock in the specs.

For a buyer who values the badge and a mains-ready supply over a long spec sheet, that is a reasonable trade. Anyone who likes to compare running costs should ask Liebherr for the energy label before ordering.