Look at Perlick for undercounter refrigeration. They have fridegs, freezers, wine coolers, drawers and combinations. Perlick makes the undercounter units used in stadiums and a lot of restaurants and bars. They are energy star rated, have a variable speed compressor, are no louder than a standard fridge, and have stainless steel drawers with glides that will hold more weight than I could figure out how to put in them. They can be integrated or have stainless fronts. We have the fridge drawers in out breakfast/coffee hutch and may put freezer drawers in our laundry room to get some counter space there.

I know there are folks here who love Liebherr, but the one DH and I drove an hour to go see did not impress either of us at all. My favorite built-in fridges are SubZero and Thermador. I got Thermador before Subzero introduced their new line and I'm very happy. If you get an icemaker, look at where it is located in that model. Subzero puts the ice bin at the bottom in some of the freezers and I did not like that at all -- we use too much ice here in TX. I would not chose Viking for a $500 rebate. You might look at whether you can buy a package of Subzero and Wolf and qualify for a package discount -- or get your dealer to make a deal on another part of your package. As far as a beverage center, that can mean a different things to different people. Again, you might look at Subzero if you can get a package deal. I went with Perlick for fridge drawers that would be really cold for milk and juice, not just cool for sodas. They also have higher BTUs and quicker recovery of the cold temp which was important for frequently opened drawers. The drawers also make it easy to reach things -- they come to you instead of having to dig into an undercounter cave.

We have an under-counter beverage refrigerator with ice maker in our dry bar. I wanted something for drinks (white wine, beer, soda, mixers, etc.) and also an ice maker. I ended up with the SubZero UC-24C(I). It has a wine rack up top, storage in the door, and shelves for drinks. I love the layout of those things. I really wanted an ice maker because we opted not to get one in our main fridge because we wanted the extra freezer space. My only complaint is that the automatic ice maker fills the bin a little too full and the cubes fall on the floor. To remedy, I usually turn off the automatic feature and just turn it on when the bin needs refilling. Once full, I toss a handful into the sink so they don't fall out every time I get ice out. As for the panel, it doesn't really look integrated at all to me. It only comes with an overlay panel. The only thing I came across that was fully-integrated for under counter was the drawers and I didn't want one whole drawer being a freezer just for the ice maker. Our choice really was the most practical for our needs, however, it kind of bugs me that it is not integrated. We have inset cabinetry and I have a fully-integrated main fridge and dishwasher and I really enjoy the looks of those much better. Here is a link that might be useful: Sub Zero UC-24CI

@barbja99 I don't think that not opening past 90 should be an issue. Its not like you're putting platters in there or anything. I think that they can be installed with the hinges on the right or left. I would install it with the hinges on the right. Then you have more of the door "supported" by the wall; people won't try to wrench the door past where it should go and dent it. The handle should project past the wall. We simulated this with our fridge which also has a close by side wall & we have to say that the restraint build-into the fridge door i.e. doesn't go flying open past 90* hopefully will also be build into the Subzero. The perfect alternative is 24" fridge drawers, but that would be a $1600 wall mistake. Or more! Ugh! If you're really worried about your door, you could have the piece of granite replaced with one that is deeper to pull the whole thing out to the edge of the left wall, or perhaps just slightly beyond it; just enough to make the door face project just beyond the wall. I think that is what I would do (what I'd really want to do is get drawers, then settle on fixing the granite). This would be a construction project: rebuilding & extending the granite support & finding the granite piece to match. I see $1K+ budgeting here. Is that trim piece supposed to stay there with the fridge in place? If this were a desk, it would be right but if that is intended to be there with the fridge, isn't it going to look weird? Not to me. Most people have a wood encasement around it for a tight flush fit. We decided to have a gap which is created by the baseboard trim Aren't these things designed to have the counter basically right on top of them? I guess, some people will have a wood enclosure build tightly enough for the BC to slide into, we chose to be more flexible.