Brutalist Style Wooden and Gilded Metal Dry Bar Cabinet

Dry bar cabinet: An eye-catcher with geometrical and harmonious lines, this cabinet is composed of 2 large graphic and Brutalist style mirrored ...

Brutalist style and 1950s Dutch design cabinet: An eyecatcher with aerial and harmonious lines, composed of 2 graphic panels sliding doors opening on shelves and airy brush brass ste...

Brutalist style and 1950s design cabinet: An eyecatcher with geometrical and harmonious lines, composed of 2 graphic panels doors opening on shelves and airy black metal feet.

Oak wooden cabinet, destructured lines, nice work pattern and finish of the brass feet.

Black bevelled mirrored and gilded finishes bar cabinet sparkling and sophisticated, opening on shelves spaces with mirror inside.

Oval black bevelled marble tray, curved and rounded lines bar cabinet sparkling and sophisticated with woven wicker cane, black lacquered wooden and gilt finishes, opening shelves sp...

Wonderful Brutalist Mid Century Tobago dry bar / cabinet, server..Amazing design,, Nice size, proportion,, Fit seamlessly into any modern. contemporary environment. Hand delivery ava...

A mahogany dry bar or drinks cabinet crafted in mahogany, Georgian styled with a delicate serpentine curve to the front to give it a classic line...

Milo Baughman style two door cabinet or dry bar featuring burl olive wood doors supported by a cast aluminum floating base and a stained walnut case. Fitted interior consists of a si...

Late 1940's/early 1950's Italian dry bar, martini cabinet with inlaid fruit wood marquetry, tapering rectangular top and drop front attributed to Osvaldo Borsani.. Inside back has be...

Available right now we have this increasingly rare, mid century modern, brutalist disc bar by Adrian Pearsall for Craft Associates. This brutalist wall mounted disc cabinet is definitely a conversation piece-- stretching a whopping 48" in diameter, this disc dar opens to reveal a mirrored back as well as 2 shelf inserts. They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, and this entire brutalist line of furniture appears to have (pretty obviously) been inspired by American craft movement designer Paul Evans, who designed nearly identical pieces which were available through Directional Furniture to the trade in the 1960's and 1970's. While this piece doesn't have the pedigree of an original Paul Evans piece, what is does have is an abundance of over-the-top maximalist style with a much more palatable price tag. Without being mounted to the wall, this piece was a little tougher than an average piece to photograph, but for scale purposes we photographed it resting on the floor alongside a Fabricius and Kastholm grasshopper...

Did you ever wonder where Darth Vader stored his high-end Scotch before his Death Star was destroyed? Well, wonder no more. This sinister medallion is not only hard to find, but we...