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Bar carts have been around for a while, but if you want to get serious about style and storage, bar cabinets are the way to go. Unlike a bar chart, a bar cabinet allows you to store bottles of wine and liquor (as well as glassware and bar tools!) behind closed doors, so they’re not always on display\u2014and with so many statement bar cabinets to choose from, you can hide your home bar necessities in a piece that stands out on its own.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Tall bar cabinets make the most of vertical space, while low-profile options double as a place to learn the art and show knickknacks. They aren’t on wheels like bar carts, but that doesn’t mean they aren’t useful! What’s the best part? Every time you make a new cocktail, you’ll feel like a Mad Men character. Your budding bartending hobby has just gotten a whole lot more interesting.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
This budget-friendly option is available in five colours, including the soft Kale green shown here. It has a hanging stemware rack, a drawer for bar equipment, and an X-shaped shelf that can hold up to a dozen bottles of wine on the inside.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
With this dual-purpose cart, you can keep the drinks \u2014 caffeinated or not \u2014 flowing from morning tonight. It’s large enough to hold all the ingredients and accessories for morning brews and nightcaps.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
The West Charcoal Cane Cabinet, designed by HGTV star Leanne Ford for Crate & Barrel, is more eclectic than it appears: the round silhouette recalls the form of classic circular Chinese shelving while the woven cane has a mid-century modern flair. The cabinet’s charcoal colour complements Eastern-style black lacquer furniture, while its natural colour would be at home in a Bohemian-style environment. When you open the drum’s doors, you’ll see two fixed shelves for liquor bottles and wine bottle storage. A bonus shelf is included with the frame, which is ideal for vases or faux greenery.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
It’s all about glitz and glitter for Jonathan Adler. The antiqued mirror finish and brass details on the standing bar add a touch of glitz and glam to any room, while the interior is painted an unexpected robin’s egg blue.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Though the bar is an investment item, it has plenty of storage, making it as functional as it is beautiful. There are four adjustable glass shelves, six drinking glass shelves, and two drawers on the inside, along with brass pulls. When you open it, the interior is also finished with a mirror, making it appear even more spacious and full.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Although the horizontal profile of this mid-century-style cabinet resembles that of a sideboard, it is unmistakably intended for the storage of alcoholic beverages. Take, for example, open wine storage. (Don’t worry if you don’t drink wine; the storage is removable.) There is an enclosed cabinet with two adjustable shelves behind the two sliding doors that could be removed entirely if desired. The V Bar can also be used for non-bar purposes, as it has two cable holes in the back and can be used as a media console.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
When it comes to bar cabinets, bigger doesn’t always mean better. While larger cabinets can hold more bottles, we value quality over quantity. Enter Magus Designs’ Home Mini Bar Cabinet. This high-quality cabinet has a lot of hiding places, like a tiny treasure chest of liquid wonders. On top, there’s a prep chest, a drawer for miscellaneous bar knickknacks, and the main cabinet with a glassware shelf and a shelf beneath it that can fit standard-size liquor bottles. For added storage, there’s even an extra set of shelves built into the doors. If you don’t like the black crocodile design, the cabinet’s leather exterior and suede can be modified. Choose from a variety of colours to complement your living space.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Some claim the mid-century furniture trend is over, but based on this list, we believe it is still going strong. The minimalist furniture of the period has a timeless quality to it that works well with modern decor, and West Elm’s Mid-Century Bar Cabinet is no exception. This Acacia veneered square cabinet is made of kiln-dried eucalyptus. There are stemware holders in the ceiling panel, as well as four shelves on the interiors of the doors, so storage isn’t confined to the two shelves and wine rack. It’s a tiny cabinet, but it holds a lot more than you’d think.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Ballard Designs’ grey-lacquer secretary desk is a nod to old-school secretary desks. When the hinged drop-front door on the Biaggi Bar Cabinet is opened, it doubles as a work surface for mixing drinks or pouring spirits. Behind the door is a mirrored interior with stemware shelves, as well as enough space for bottles, cups, and even cocktail books. It can also be locked for added protection, giving you peace of mind that your liquor is secure.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Below the main cabinet is a second cabinet with an adjustable shelf and an open-air wine rack that can accommodate eight bottles. Overall, everything has its place within the Biaggi Bar Cabinet.<\/p>\n\n\n\n