Ohio - Dry Bars

Vintage hammered iron & glass Italian Neoclassical / Regency bar cart, circa 1970s. Features two glass surfaces, a scrolling gallery, 5 bottle holders and scrolled wheels. Dimen...

Crafted by Henredon Fine Furniture, this vintage dry bar cabinet exudes sophistication and timeless elegance, making it a statement piece for any discerning collector. The thoughtfu...

A very well made Danish modern styled credenza bar cabinet with locking pull down door having a Laminate surface with automatic light and mirrored back . The other side has two slidi...

Antique Kuchins Furniture arts & crafts server / console / dry bar / credenza or buffet. Made of oak featuring carved paneled doors with long hammered copper hinges, two drawers, fl...

A very well crafted Mid Century burlwood bar cabinet with upper and lower double doors having push touch opening . Inside each has a single adjust...

Vintage Baker Furniture Garcia Collection drybar / etagere / side entry table / console / or sideboard. Made of mahogany with a three tiered design that features an upper mirrored shelf with gallery over two additional beveled glass shelves. Jacques Garcia, (born 25 September 1947) is a French architect, interior designer and garden designer, best known for his contemporary interiors of Paris hotels and restaurants. He is the current owner of the Château du Champ-de-Bataille, a Baroque château lying between the communes of Neubourg and Sainte-Opportune-du-Bosc. It was built in the 17th century for the Maréchal de Créqui, however, he has made significant changes to the property, most notably building the French formal garden; since his acquisition of the property in 1992. Biography The Hôtel Odéon Saint Germain in Paris, decorated by Jacques Garcia (2006) Born in 1947 to a Spanish father, Jacques Garcia showed a talent for drawing and objects of art at a young age. At the age of eight, he constructed and furnished his first structure at the home of grandparents. Thereafter he attended a school of interior design and completed his education in the applied arts. When he finished his education, he began working for a firm of contemporary architects, and created the concepts for the interiors of the Tour Montparnasse in Paris, Le Méridien hotels, and the Royal Monceau à Paris. He was also the interior architect for the Hôtel Costes and Costes restaurants, the Hotel Majestic, and the restaurant Fouquet's. In 2006, he redecorated the Hôtel Odéon Saint Germain in Paris. He purchased and restored the Château du Champ-de-Bataille in Normandy and undertook to recreate and update the large French formal garden. He also became an avid collector of furniture and royal art objects dispersed after the French Revolution. Since 1992 he is the owner of the Château du Champ-de-Bataille. For his achievements, he was named commander of the Order of Arts and Letters, and a Chevalier in the order of the Légion d'honneur. Baker History - The Begining Siebe Baker, an immigrant from the Netherlands, founds an interior woodwork and door company in 1890 in Allegan, MI, just west of Grand Rapids. The company makes its first piece of furniture three years later, a combination desk and bookcase. Hollis S. Baker, son of Siebe Baker, graduates from the University of Michigan in 1910 and joins Baker Furniture as a salesman. 1920s and 30s Baker ventures into Modernism with its Art Deco “Twentieth Century Shop,” introduced in 1925 and including several pieces designed by Donald Deskey. Hollis Baker becomes the company’s president upon his father’s death. Baker launches bedroom furniture from stage designer Joseph Urban and select furniture by noted modernist Kem Weber in 1927, leading the debut of the Modern movement in the U.S. The company introduces its Manor House collection, the first great furniture reproduction program in America, in 1932. The designs are mainly English, crafted by experts hand-picked from Europe. Two years later, Baker introduces Chinese Modern furniture to Americans at the Chicago World’s Fair. 1940s and 50s In 1941, more than 1,500 antiques collected by Hollis S. Baker are formally organized and placed on display, comprising one of the largest private furniture collections in the world. Baker introduces the Far East Collection, the first truly Asian furniture collection manufactured in the U.S., in 1949. The next year, the company popularizes Italian neoclassic design with the introduction of its first Palladian Collection, based on exhaustive study of countless museum originals. Acclaimed designer Finn Juhl partners with Baker in 1951 on the first Danish Modern furniture collection for the American market. In 1957, Baker acquires the Grand Rapids Chair Co. and begins to produce an assortment of simpler, less costly furniture under the Milling Road label. 1960s and 70s Hollis M. Baker becomes the company’s president in 1961, finding new niches in the luxury market and introducing a wealth of new collections. Baker opens a new manufacturing facility in Mockville, NC, in an effort to create the industry’s highest-quality production-made furniture. Introductions during the 1960s and 1970s included collections of country English and French Provincial furniture, as well as high-end executive desks. Collection highlights include Woburn Abbey, introduced in 1969, featuring 25 choice English antiques of the home of the Duke and Duchess of Bedford. Baker merges with a leading showroom network in 1972 to form Baker, Knapp & Tubbs, which remains one of the largest wholesale distributors in the industry. A year later, it enters the upholstery business with a new plant and division located in High Point, NC. The company launches the Historic Charleston Collection in 1976, drawing inspiration from one of the most fashionable and furniture-forward capitals of the New World. 1980 to 2000 In 1980, innovative Italian interior designer Alessandro Gambrielli Gambalogna creates a collection of approximately 25 avant garde occasional and dining room items simply known as Alessandro. A year later, Baker launched its Stately Homes Collection, with reproductions from originals found in celebrated castles and estates in the United Kingdom. The positive reception of John Saladino’s 1984 Façade Collection launch reaffirms the importance of Baker’s work with top designers around the world. Kohler Co. acquires Baker Furniture from North American Phillips in 1986, making it the cornerstone of its Interiors Group. The late ‘80s mark significant debuts, including the McMillen Collection, continental furniture drawn from the archives the much heralded New York design firm, and the Charles Pfister Collection of Art Deco furniture. Milling Road is re-introduced as a division of Baker in 1990, offering less formal, more livable furniture at a lower price point. That same year, the Smithsonian inducts the #789 Chippendale Chair into its permanent collection. In 1996, Baker introduces the Barbara Barry Collection, featuring furniture from the California-based artist and designer that draws on 30’s...

A half moon shaped rolling hotel service dry bar with green oil cloth top and to the backside a shelve and two storage areas . The front has a alcove for a display , plants or sculpt...

A Mid Century dark walnut bi -fold door bar cabinet with brass pulls sitting on tapered walnut legs . The top is in a medium tan / gray polished fossi...

Tall case wine rack / bottle holder, circa 1990s. Made from mahogany with central gallery for wine display, an upper drawer and two shelves. Dimensions: 17.5" x 33.5" x 71"h

A beautiful late 20th Century plant stand / planter by Maitland Smith. Made from mahogany with a rectangular form over swooping cabriole legs and scrolled feet. Features scallop carv...

Exceptional Rafraichissoir Wine / Champagne Cooler Table in Cherry and Walnut, circa 1930s Features a marble tray top and ingot mold with two m...

An exceptional Jacobean style Court Cupboard, Circa 1920s. Features a tall case with upper hutch between robust turned baluster supports and scrolled spandrels. Upper apron has fluted paneling in a linen fold manner. Below is a large central dovetailed drawer and lower cabinet for accessory storage. Lower doors are carved with rope twist design and foliate scrolling. The cabinet is supported by turned bun feet. A Jacobean court cupboard...