French Elm Bar with Brutalist Detailing

Bar cabinet, elm, France, 1950s. This multifunctional cabinet is of French origin and embraces naturalistic forms combined with bold accents. The elmwood material has an incredibly ...

Brutalist Mid-Century Wooden Bar with 3 Bar Chairs, 1970s Beautiful wooden set, a bar with three bar stools made of light wood. Always nice for a shop or man cave. Beautiful shelv...

This 1900s French Neoclassical wooden bar showcases timeless craftsmanship with strong architectural details and a warm patina. Constructed with three paneled fronts, each framed by ...

Bar designed by Billy Joe McCarroll and David Gillespe and produced by Forms and Surfaces, Inc., Santa Barbara, California. The bar features a B...

This French Art Deco elm wood bar cabinet circa 1930 has incredible character with exceptional detailing and functional elements. The cabinet is elegantly proportioned and expertly h...

A magnificent Mid-Century Modern Brutalist style sculptural faux fireplace bar cabinet. Sure to become the focal point of any room, most impressive size standing nearly eight feet t...

Vintage brutalist Bar cabinet in ebonized oak. Beautiful contrast between the dark exterior and the colorful interior with ingenious fluorescent lighting behind acrylic glass. Thi...

A sculptural and expressive piece, this 1970s bar cabinet is crafted in the Brutalist style and evokes the spirit of the iconic ‘Torino’ series by B...

Brutalist Belgian Design Black Ebonized Dry Bar Cabinet. Made in Belgium, 1970's period. No maker markings. In the manner of De Coene Frères Mfg. Black ebonized stained oak with alum...

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...