Italian Marquetry Inlaid Canopy Pub Bar

This is an outstanding and very rare profusely inlaid dry martini bar. This is perfect for entertaining your guests without looking like a complete alcoholic. This hides the beverage...

This bar cabinet was designed by Master furniture maker Luciano Frigerio and has a label with his signature attesting to its authenticity. The inlay of the central doors was created ...

Superb French Art Deco sunburst marquetry dry bar, circa 1940.

Basjoo limited edition. Marked by a delightful palette of white and rose and gold colors, Basjoo is inspired by the unattainable perfection of nature. Every detail of this piece of ...

Counter height wall table with attached cast iron swing-out seats. Example shown is red oak in a 12 foot length with six seats, three pedestals and foot rail. A great solution for adding additional seating to a wall section...

"Vintage Hot Air balloon pub dining table deisgned by Dennis Deis, painted by Richard Mantia, and inspired by the book Around the World in 80 days, a novel by Jules Verne. This collaboration was born to raise funds for the AIDS fundraiser at the Masonic Temple in Dayton Ohio circa 1980s. The base or gondola was made by Cameron, and frequently used by Dennis during his flights before being retired and used for this installation art. The decorated gondola base supports a hand painted table top showing a colorful birdseye continental map view. At the center is handmade lamp fashioned to look like the burner of a hot air balloon. The round ceiling canopy features a red and gold candy cane exterior and mirrored interior allowing for a unique reflection off of the lantern below. Between the canopy and table surface is a fun rope and pulley design offering added dimension. The table can sit four to five stools comfortable. Dennis Deis Bio: Dennis George John Deis, b 1942 - 2012 was a loving, dedicated, trustworthy, and fun-loving family man and friend. At 70 years old, he had lived a rich, albeit too short life. He was born on May 29th, 1942, in his parents' home in Kettering's Greenmont Village. He started his adventures outside of Greenmont at 18, when he enlisted in the Navy. He served from March 28, 1960 to May 28, 1963. When he returned, he married Joyce Breckler and started working for Ohio Bell as a phone installer. After 27 years, he retired as a PBX installer for AT&T. He started a second career as a hot air balloon pilot and entrepreneur of Rainbow's End balloon flights. He was frequently seen flying over the Dayton area in the rainbow-colored Houser Asphalt balloon. Ballooning took him on adventures in Michigan, Iowa, New Mexico, Arizona, and Europe. He flew over European castles and great scenic views for Buddy Bombard. Over 10,000 Daytonians shared a balloon basket...