Two birds with one stone

Some one can correct me but I think it may be possible but moistuure problems will be too much to handle. I would not store wine much warmer than 60 degrees f and I would not sotre cigars at less that 65 % humifity. I think under those conditions wyou may enounter mold problems or condensation. Can someone smarter than me please comment on this?

I don't think I'm smarter than Phish but, I agree with him.

I would not store them together. 70 degrees is too warm for both red and white. And, the humidity level of 70% overtime, would probably have an ill-effect on the cork. Maybe?

Most commercial furniture will not stand up to the humidity. It can either warp, split, or become unglued. If you notice, all humidors are unfinished wood on the inside. Furniture is not.

Mold and condensation would most likely not be an issue but with the kind of money you're talking about protecting you would want to be prepared. If people do this there is a step by step procedure that gets very detailed. At the very least, you would have to frame out the room, insulate (if in the basement), put green/blue board up (resistant to moisture), finish walls, install tile or vinyl with tile or vinyl baseboard, and put in ahumidifier (depending on size most likely a wall unit meaning you'd have to install filtered water because of the rate of usage). Its not a lot if you're familiar with construction but if you're not it would be quite costly. I saw one guy spend I think it was 12,000 on his room but he really tricked it out. He also put a bump out in the room to put a wine chiller.

Until you have thousands of cigars (look at Vince and CC--it could happen) I think it would be overkill. The guy that I was speaking had no money left for cigars after he built this room. He had this fancy 10x12 ir so lounge with no cigars in it. Wine chillers in my opinion are very attractive. I'm going to start building my second one soon and I'm going to post my progress here with pictures so I suggest you hold up for a while and I'll show where I went wrong my first try and I'll walk you through the process of building the ultimate.