You’ll Receive: A 30-pack of wine corks, available in various sizes to fit most bottle types.
Material: Made from small cork pieces.
Easy to use: Simply dip briefly in a sanitizer solution before corking.
Applications: Versatile usage beyond wine bottling, ideal for various arts and crafts projects, home décor, and other creative applications
Not sure which size you need? See below for details on sizes and recommended uses.
Straight Wine Corks – Grape Print – 30 Counts
These printed and versatile agglomerated corks are a great solution for bottling your wine or for a variety of craft projects. 1 Made from small cork pieces and a food-grade binder, they are suitable for most bottle types (excluding 187ml champagne bottles). Easy to use, simply dip the cork briefly in a sanitizer solution before corking. Beyond wine bottling, these corks are ideal for various arts and crafts projects, home décor, and other creative applications. Not sure which size you need? See below for details on sizes and recommended uses.
Understanding Cork Dimensions
The first number (e.g., 8 or 9) relates to the cork’s diameter, though the exact measurement system can vary slightly. A larger number indicates a wider cork.
The second number (e.g., 1 3/4 or 1 1/2) represents the cork’s length in inches.
Practical Differences
7×1 3/4 Straight Wine Corks: These corks are typically used for smaller bottles, such as 375ml (half bottles) or bottles with very narrow necks. They are not commonly used for standard 750ml wine bottles.
8×1 3/4 Straight Wine Corks: These are the standard size corks, most commonly used for 750ml wine bottles. They are a versatile choice suitable for everyday wines and wines intended for shorter-term aging.
9×1 1/2 Straight Wine Corks: These corks are slightly shorter than the standard length. They are often used for larger format bottles like 1.5L Magnums or some specialty bottles where a shorter cork is preferred, perhaps due to less headspace in the bottle.
9×1 3/4 Straight Wine Corks: These are the longest of the three sizes. They are typically used for premium wines that are intended for longer aging and are also often found in larger format bottles (1.5L Magnums and up). The extra length provides a more secure seal and greater protection against oxygen exchange, which is important for wines that will be cellared for extended periods.
