Dry Bar, Counter, 19th Century

19th Century French Louis XVI marble top painted counter ~ bar is a marvel of craftsmanship and style! The subtle bowfront contours create a visually appealing presence, while the bold molding and astonishing hand-carved bas relief captivate the imagination! The entire facade is dominated by an oval carving of musical instruments surrounded by olive branches and intertwined with ribbon and tassels. Beaded bordering and rosettes combine with the molded detail to create a framework for the artistry. The side panels open for access from the front. The top is covered with luxuriously veined rouge marble contoured and beveled to follow the contours of the case below. Completely open in the back with a floor and single shelf, it is ready to customize for your particular needs, being ideal as a bar, coffee bar, or special display console! An exceptional choice as a bathroom vanity cabinet...

19th Century French Empire Confiturier ~ Cabinet with Carrara Marble will make a great addition in rooms used for entertainment. It's also a good choice as a bedside companion, or j...

19th century French neoclassical bar ~ counter with Carrara marble Top was originally designed as a beer and wine bar, and sports...

18th Century Italian marquetry raised cabinet is a remarkable example of Old World craftsmanship with surprisingly modernistic and abstract qualities! Commissioned by a patron with t...

So special piece, this bar cabinet is so charming with a bronze element on the top to protect the glasses of bottles to fall. It wears rolls at the feet to slide it easily.

Beautiful and rare Italian bar counter 1980s. Made of solid walnut. Equipped on the sides with two additional support surfaces. The service side ha...

Beautiful Mid-Century Modern walnut dry bar manufactured and designed in the United States, circa 1960s. This bar has a conservative design that ...

19th Century English Regency rosewood chiffonier or bar. Great size and color. The doors feature wire work over original rosewood panels instead of fab...