Dutch Carts and Bar Carts

Original Art Deco Bar Cart, Trolley solid wood with walnut veneer captures with its round shapes and a glass top designed by Pander and Zn, 1920s, Dutch design. The Trolley is in a g...

Modernist Dutch bar cart in the manner of Janni van Pelt, rendered in a spare rectilinear form that reflects the discipline of postwar Dutch design. The tubular black enameled metal ...

Beautiful serving and bar cart made of solid dark oak. Made in Netherlands in the 1930s. Great, unique design. Very solidly and high-quality built. Also makes a lovely side table or ...

The Netherlands / 1980 / Airplane Trolley / aluminum, wood / Vintage / Mid-Century / Industrial Vintage airplane catering trolley in blue from the Netherlands around 1980. With sto...

Space Age Rotobar Bar Cart By Curver, Netherlands

Space Age vintage bar cart or sofa table Rotobar by Curver from plastic in orange color circa 1971, Netherlands. A bold and joyful new arriv...

Stunning and elegant Mid-Century Modern serving trolley or cart. Striking Dutch design from the 1960s. Solid teak frame with two original glass tops. Four original wheels and all fou...

Rare Dutch Minimalist bar cart or tea trolley in black powder-coated metal and glass, with three stainless steel chafing surfaces. Upper and lower glass surfaces and Black wheels wit...

Stunning Art Deco serving trolley. Striking Dutch design from the 1930s. Nickel-plated brass with glass top and bottom. In original good co...

Magnificent and rare Art Deco Amsterdamse School cart or trolley. Design by Paul Bromberg for H. Pander & Zonen Den Haag. Striking Dutch design from the 1920s. Solid padouk fram...

1960s Dutch Modernist Serving / Bar Trolley A striking example of mid-century Dutch design, this 1960s serving trolley combines clean geometry with practical elegance. Its angular w...

Vintage Midcentury Modern Dutch Design "ROLO" Tea Trolley by Cees Braakman for UMS Pastoe Utrecht. Model PB31. Made in the Netherlands / Holland, 1950's period. Birch plywood constru...

Bar Trolley in Teak by Cees Braakman for Pastoe, 1960's A beautifully restored tea or serving trolley by Cees Braakman for Pastoe, designed in the 1960's. The piece stands out for i...

Mid century serving cart. Model PT10 designed by Cees Brakeman for Pastoe in the 1950s. It has two trays made of shaped plywood. The frame is also made of plywood. Well designed piece with very nice details. It stands on the original castors. The cart can be disassembled. It was sold originally as flat packed furniture. For shipping it will be disassembled for safer and easier transport. Easy to put back together again with the original brass bolts. The wood gained a beautiful dark patina through the years. UMS Pastoe b.v. is a Dutch furniture manufacturer from Utrecht, which designs and produces furniture under the Pastoe brand name. This company was founded on April 13, 1913 in Utrecht as UMS, which stood for Utrechtse Machinale Stoel- en Meubelfabriek. The name Pastoe comes from "passe partout" and was added to the name after the Second World War Well-known designs are the wire steel chair SM05 by Cees Braakman and Adriaan Dekker, the cabinets by Aldo van den Nieuwelaar and Vision by Karel Boonzaaijer and Pierre Mazairac. Pastoe has worked with graphic designers such as Dick Bruna and Benno Premsela, photographers such as Ed van der Elsken and Cas Oorthuys and designers such as Shiro Kuramata, Shigeru Uchida, Maarten Van Severen and Vincent van Duysen. Frits Loeb founded the factory in 1913 under the name Utrechtse Machinale Stoel- en Meubelfabriek (UMS). This was located at Oosterkade 30 in Utrecht. The furniture that was produced was initially intended for his store at the Ganzenmarkt in Utrecht, but soon it was sold at various points of sale in the Netherlands. When the space on the Oosterkade had become too small, the factory moved around 1918 to the building of the former Tegelfabriek 'Holland' on the Rotsoord. Since 2016, the factory has been on the Tugboat in Houten. UMS focused on the general public with its furniture. Business manager and designer Dirk Lubertus Braakman varied on the designs of the Amsterdam school. Although the business design style did not suit the taste of the general public, UMS continued to engage in innovative design, with influences from Scandinavia and art deco. After World War II After the Second World War, Loeb found an empty factory. He decided to rebuild UMS, with his cousin Frits Ullman assisting him. In the first years after the war, UMS mainly worked on behalf of third parties and did not yet have a permanent collection. Around 1947, the factory set a different course, with contemporary design central. In 1948, the new brand name Pastoe was introduced, which was added to the abbreviation UMS. Business manager and designer Cees Braakman, after a study trip through the United States, introduced a new technique of curved plywood and persuaded Loeb and Ullman to use this production method. Due to the use of this new technique, no more reference was made to the craft. New materials such as plywood finished with oak and birch veneer characterized the designs. The new production technique provided the subdued and sober design that later became the company's trademark. UMS Pastoe joined the Good Living Foundation. The focus of the UMS Pastoe collection was mountain furniture, where the consumer could put together a cabinet himself. This new concept of flexible cabinet systems was developed in 1955 in the cabinet system Meubelen-naar-maat. In this series, the cabinet could not only be assembled by the consumer himself, but also expanded later. This series was a great success at home and abroad. This became clear when the teak version was awarded a silver medal in 1957 at the 11th Triennale in Milan and Le Signe d'Or in Belgium. In 1968, the company received the BKI Award for the innovation of PVC-coated chipboard that is milled transversely; the plates could then be folded into a cube. This technique was applied in the 1967 Pastoe Cube...

This stunning trolley, originally intended as a tea serving trolley, was designed for the former Dutch furniture manufacturer Coja in Culemborg in the late 1950's or early 1960's. Th...

An elegant and functional Bauhaus-style bar cart attributed to Metz & Co., Netherlands, circa 1935. This two-tier cart features an original pale gray enameled metal frame with a pain...

Rolling bar cart by Giusto Toso for Stilwood, based on a design by the architects Roberto Pamio and Renato Toso, 1960's. Cabinet sits on four wheels, when closed measures 14.5" opens...

Cees Braakman design teakwood serving trolley for UMS Pastoe.

In this rare bar table/bar cart you can have 5 bottles. It was designed by French designer Marc Held, for Flair (made in Holland). Very stable and solid, a nice eye catcher in your r...

Elegant and hard to find trolley. Maple/oak wooden Z-shaped frame with two laminated trays. The top tray can slide open and/or removed with a small wooden serving basket underneath. ...