With its contained line and retro chic spirit, this solid wood bar cabinet easily finds its place in a contemporary interior. The light wood, enhanced by a green velvet interior and brass opening, gives it a neat look, ideal for creating a service corner in the living room or dining room. This vintage piece offers elegant storage for glasses, bottles, and aperitif accessories, while remaining unobtrusive. Its compact size allows it to be integrated near a sofa, coffee table, or low sideboard. When open, it can accommodate a carafe, a few glasses, and a tray for evenings with friends. Width: 80 cm Depth: 43 cm Height: 51 cm A brief history of the bar Inheriting from the "liquor cabinet" of the 19th century, the bar takes its current form during Prohibition in the United States, where it initially hides in double-bottomed bookcases. It is only with the rise of cocktails in the 1930s that it steps out of the shadows to become a display piece, symbolizing chic and the art of entertaining at home. Its structure is distinguished by a raised countertop and an optimized interior space for glassware, often featuring a brass footrest to relieve standing posture. Whether fixed or mobile in the form of a serving cart, it is designed to be the strategic gathering point of the living room, turning each tasting into a true ritual of conviviality.
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Description
With its contained line and retro chic spirit, this solid wood bar cabinet easily finds its place in a contemporary interior. The light wood, enhanced by a green velvet interior and brass opening, gives it a neat look, ideal for creating a service corner in the living room or dining room. This vintage piece offers elegant storage for glasses, bottles, and aperitif accessories, while remaining unobtrusive. Its compact size allows it to be integrated near a sofa, coffee table, or low sideboard. When open, it can accommodate a carafe, a few glasses, and a tray for evenings with friends. Width: 80 cm Depth: 43 cm Height: 51 cm A brief history of the bar Inheriting from the "liquor cabinet" of the 19th century, the bar takes its current form during Prohibition in the United States, where it initially hides in double-bottomed bookcases. It is only with the rise of cocktails in the 1930s that it steps out of the shadows to become a display piece, symbolizing chic and the art of entertaining at home. Its structure is distinguished by a raised countertop and an optimized interior space for glassware, often featuring a brass footrest to relieve standing posture. Whether fixed or mobile in the form of a serving cart, it is designed to be the strategic gathering point of the living room, turning each tasting into a true ritual of conviviality.