Plywood Barware

Exceptional 1930s Art Deco Copper and Black Glass Rectangular Italian Serving Tray Presenting a remarkable piece of Italian Art Deco history, this high-quality rectangular serving tr...

Italian marble coasters, in good condition. The coasters measure approximately 3" in diameter. The base is approximately 3.75" wide x almost 2" thick x slightly over 1.5" high

Unusual brass and shagreen serving tray by R & Y Augousti, Paris, manufactured in the Phillipines, ca' 1980s. Art Deco style, very well made.

Hand-engraved Egyptian serving tray in brass. Imported as a souvenir to Denmark circa 1950-60. It features ornamented handles, hieroglyphs and pharaoh depictions. Measurements: L: 47...

Interesting aluminum and micarta tray designed by George Switzer. Wonderful patina and colors. Can be used as a bar tray, atop a large ottoman, or hung ...

For your consideration is this totally authentic 1930s Art Deco serving tray with a great modernist feel. The chrome surround and handles support an ea...

Here is an impressively large and striking mid-century tray by Italian designer Aldo Tura. Because of the scale of this piece, it could be used for myriad purposes, from entertaining...

Hollywood chic' round faux bamboo brass/copper bar tray. Gorgeous aged patina showing copper and brass. 15-1/2" wide.

A vintage octagonal wood and brass serving tray, circa 1960s. Tray, octagonal in shape, has a coordinating wood gallery edge and brass handles on either end. Great for serving or use...

A stylish vintage English rustic antler and silver pewter wine coaster. Hallmarks on top and bottom of base. The perfect accent piece for your barware! The diameter of the coaster i...

Glass factory de Rupel, boom, Belgium. Gold Decoration. Set with a decanter and 5 matching glasses and a serving tray. Dimensions: decanter height 20 cm 7.87 inch width 12 cm 4.72 inch. Dimensions: liqueur glass height 6 cm 2.36 inch width 5 cm 1.96 inch Dimensions: serving tray length 37 cm 14.56 inch width 24 cm 9.44 inch. De Rupel glassworks started production in 1925 in Boom, a small village between Brussels and Antwerp in Belgium. The increasing success of the Val-St-Lambert factory was encouraging, and orders for hand blown and semi-automatic-made beer glasses were enough to keep the small factory busy. They were the producers of the distinctive and iconic Duvel beer glass. In 1935 the company hired Paul...

This elegant Mid-Century Modern bottle opener was realized in Denmark, circa 1960. It features a neoclassical stylized scroll form base; a reeded body; as well as channel detailing a...