1) Barrel factory 
• (n.) A place where coopers` work is done. • (n.) Work done by a cooper. • (n.) The price paid for coopers; work.
Common term in general use to describe any container used for aging and storing wine. Cooperage includes barrels and tanks of all sizes.
Coop'er·age noun 1. Work done by a cooper. 2. The price paid for coopers' work. 3. A place where coopers' work is done. 
Common term in general use to describe any container used for aging and storing wine. Cooperage includes barrels and tanks of all sizes.
Cooperage is the making of wooden vessels by binding strips or staves of wood with hoops to form cylinders (barrels, casks etc.). The art probably started for preserving wine. The coopers of London were incorporated in 1501.
Where barrels are made.
The common term in general use to describe any container used for aging and storing wine. Cooperage includes barrels and tanks of all sizes.
The term of art for the oak barrel or barrels a whiskey is aged in. According to distiller orthodoxy, 70 to 80 percent of what you taste in whiskey comes from the cooperage, which produces flavor through extraction and oxidation. American bourbons, ryes, and Tennessee whiskeys use new barrels. For just about everything else, it's used barrels, eith...
the work or business of a cooper. · the place where such work is carried on. · articles made by a cooper, as barrels or casks. · the price paid or charged for coopers' work.
Factory where casks are produced.