Got mine at Home Depot. It was a Magic Chef, they still have it in the stores (but I don't see it online) but the name has changed. They also offer a wine fridge model but the one I got has glass shelves not wire shelves for wine bottles. I spent $300 (on sale) I saw them recently for more $$; sorry I forget how much. It is Stainless steel, has a glass door and looks great. The down side is that it only gets down to 39 degrees, which we are okay with, but it sounds like you are looking for something that will cool them down much more. That said, a quick bout in the freezer would do the trick, so I guess it depends on what you are willing to spend!

I just bought a factory seconds from Perlick but it is the "C-Series" and it is louder than their Signature Series, just keep that in mind. For my wife and I who are upgrading from a free standing unit that is almost 15 years old from Sam's Club, the sound is just about the same as that old unit.

If you go to the cellartracker or wine berserker forums, they are very high on the Eurocave. I initially bought a Eurocave, but the first one they sent out was damaged and returned by the shipper. They sent a replacement that also arrived damaged (it looked like the shipper dropped it on the corner of something and it had a hole poked through the side). Because two damaged units were sent to us, we canceled the order. Also, the cabinet maker was scheduled to complete the install the following week and there wasn't time to wait for another unit to be shipped. Despite the problems with the two damaged units being sent, Wine Enthusiasts customer service was pretty good; although, it took them 3 weeks and multiple phone calls to process the cancellation and return the money to my credit cart. They were however, very friendly, apologetic, and accommodating every time I called. The benefits of the Eurocave seemed like they would be low vibration (vibrations can harm wine), humidity control, 3 sided cooling (more uniform), quiet. I don't know if these claims are true in such a small unit. We instead went with a sub-zero that the local Pacific Sales could ship to us the next day. My wife is happier with the sub-zero because she was able to get the cabinet maker to make a custom cabinet face for the unit so the wine cabinet looks very nice. The subzero seems to be a good unit and does most of the things the Eurocave does. For example, the subzero has two evaporators to control the humidity in each zone. It doesn't however have the display that tells me what the humidity is. That said, for an undercounter unit, a Eurocave or a Subzero is probably overkill. You most likely don't get the real benefits of these units until you get to their larger units. I have heard good things about the u-line, so that one is definitely worth looking at.

I have had a Liebherr beverage and outdoor fridge for 2+ years with no issues, and they are dead silent. They also make wine fridges. We also considered Perlick but we came out far better pricewise with Liebherr. In our previous home we had. Uline for over 5 years, and it performed flawlessly; however, they have changed their design, and I have heard a few in showrooms and new homes that are not nearly as quiet as the one we had. Our builder had a client that put in Monogram wine fridges and they seemed quiet when I was looking at the home. Totally agree about Miele and Bosch dishwashers. I have had both and prefer my Miele with the open air drying system and rack configurations as well as overall build quality. As the above poster suggests - go look at them and see which one will work best for you.