Smoked Glass Barware

A postmodern chrome and smoked glass bar cart. A lovely bar cart with two rectangular tiers, removable smoked glass shelves, and a flat bar chrome frame. This cart has 4 caster wheel...

An elegant brass and smoked glass serving tray designed and manufactured in Italy in the Sixties by MB, it's in lovely conditions, probably never used. The brass in original patina g...

Mid Century blown glass “Danica” decanter by Holmegaard. Sculptural donut form. Vessel connects at center so that liquid wraps around the sides.

A brass and smoked glass serving tray made in Italy in the Sixties, it's in lovely conditions, probably never used. The brass in original patina gives it a vibrant vintage look.

Two-tier bar or serving cart, smoked glass tops with a chrome faux bamboo frame. Some scratches to the glass.

A wonderful round Art Deco Tray with smoked glass base. Acquired in Paris France. The handles are most unique. A compliment to any bar or great for serving drinks and small portions....

Roll into cocktail hour in style with this chic French neoclassical brass bar cart in the style of Maison Bagués. The details. Two tiers both with sexy smoked glass shelves surrounde...

Handblown hooped decanter in grey/greenish smoke glass. Highlighting accents in gold glaze. Made by Holmegaard in Denmark during the 1930s and probably designed by Jacob Eiler Bang a...

A midcentury Space Age three-piece pedestal dry bar with two accompanying bar stools from Chromecraft. Created with alternating acrylic panels and rolled blue fur fabric panels. Supp...

A 1960s Italian midcentury bar cart with smoked glass shelves and brass handles on original brass castors.

Roll into cocktail hour with style with this chic Hollywood Regency brass bar cart made in Italy. The details. Two tiers both with sexy smoked glass shelves, brass bottle holders, mid-leg beveled detail, wheel spoke beveled details reflect light and make the wheels glow, brass handle with ball shaped end caps. Consider adding some vintage unique glassware...

Unique midcentury cubic mirrored steel and glass dry bar with hidden wheels. This incredible piece of barware was probably designed by Willy Rizzo in Italy during 1970s. This item has four sides are in mirrored steel, while the top is in flowing smoked glass. It runs on four hidden wheels and the structure is veneered black lacquered oak. A design masterpiece that will become a cult piece of furniture in a midcentury bar or living room. Italian designer and photographer Willy Rizzo (1928-2013) first came to prominence in the 1960s as both a chronicler of and participant in La Dolce Vita, the glamorous, jet set lifestyle enjoyed by many international celebrities and socialites in the postwar era. While photography was Rizzo's first love, in the 1970s he developed a passion for interiors and launched a second successful career as a luxury furniture designer. Rizzo was born in Naples in 1928 but moved to France at an early age. After expressing an interest in photography at the age of 12, Rizzo's mother gifted him an Agfa Box camera; soon he was shooting portraits of his classmates at Paris's Istituto Statale Italiano Leonardo Da Vinci. In the 1940s, Rizzo began his career as a photojournalist, working for several French publications, including Ciné Mondial, Point de Vue, and Image du Monde. In the aftermath of the Second World War, Rizzo notably covered the Nuremberg Trials and traveled to Tunisia for Point de Vue to photograph the conflict in North Africa, which was later published in Life Magazine. As his reputation grew, he was hired by France Dimanche to take portraits of the rich and famous at flashy events like the Cannes Film Festival. Rizzo's charm won the trust of royalty, dignitaries, and movie stars, which allowing him to capture these public figures in unusually candid moments. Hoping to advance his career even further, Rizzo traveled to New York with Black Star Agency in 1947 to photograph American starlets. When he returned to Paris two years later, he was invited to join Jean Prouvost’s newest publication in color, Paris Match, as head photographer—a position that he held for 20 years and, along the way, sparked a new culture of celebrity photographers who were as intriguing and fashionable as their subjects. In 1959, he became the artistic director of Marie Claire and collaborated with other fashion magazines, such as Vogue. Over the course of his career, Rizzo photographed dozens of stars, including Brigitte Bardot, Maria Callas, Salvador Dalí, Marlene Dietrich, Jane Fonda, Gene Kelly, and Gregory Peck, as well as striking up close friendships with famous personalities like Coco Chanel, Christian Dior, and Jack Nicholson. In 1962, Rizzo famously captured some of the last moments of Marilyn Monroe’s life on film before she tragically committed suicide a few weeks later. In 1968, Rizzo married Italian actress Elsa Martinelli, and the pair relocated to Rome. It was here that Rizzo began his work in furniture design, starting with his newly-leased, run-down Roman apartment. Just for personal use (at first), Rizzo created a series one-of-a-kind pieces inspired by modernist icons, such as Mies van der Rohe and Le Corbusier. But as his glitterati friends—Rodolfo Parisi, Gigli Rizzi, Franco Rapetti, Salvador Dalí, Brigitte Bardot, and the like—became admirers of his work, Rizzo was flooded with design commissions. Rizzo went on to furnish apartments for Italian aristocracy in the Palazzo Borghese and Palazzo Ruspoli that same year and quickly earned an international reputation as a designer to the rich and famous. In response to ever-growing demand, he launched his own Tivoli-based company dedicated to contemporary furniture design handmade in lux materials such as wood, marble, stainless steel, brass, and wild boar. Over time, his team of eight grew to 150, and he was able to open shops in France and throughout Europe, as well as in New York, Miami, and Los Angeles. With an emphasis on clean lines and geometric forms, Rizzo's tables, chairs, and accessories combined contemporary shapes with traditional materials—in contrast to many of his contemporaries, like Ettore Sottsass and Vico Magistretti, who were popularizing plastic, foam, and other synthetics in furniture production. Among Rizzo's most successful designs are many low, box-like tables in granite, metal, glass, or burled wood, often embellished with brass or chrome accents or built-in liquor cabinets or trays. Two examples of his most celebrated designs include the Alveo Coffee Table (1970s) for Mario Sabot and the circular Yin Yang Coffee Table...