Large Home Bar Design Ideas with Glass Tile Splashback
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Board & Vellum
The basement bar uses space that would otherwise be empty square footage. A custom bar aligns with the stair treads and is the same wood and finish as the floors upstairs. John Wilbanks Photography
Anthony James Master Builders, LLC
The Ginesi Speakeasy is the ideal at-home entertaining space. A two-story extension right off this home's kitchen creates a warm and inviting space for family gatherings and friendly late nights.
Haus of León
Come make your coffee/tea over here in the wet bar. Open to the relaxing living room / kitchen.
Couture Designs
Wine Room with modern barn door is a great feature in a lower level bar. High end finishes and custom made whiskey barrel table and stool set.
Brenda Motter Interiors LTD
The butler pantry allows small appliances to be kept plugged in and on the granite countertop. The drawers contain baking supplies for easy access to the mixer. A metal mesh front drawer keeps onions and potatoes. Also, a dedicated beverage fridge for the main floor of the house.
Bailey's Cabinets
Cabinet Brand: Haas Signature Collection
Wood Species: Maple
Cabinet Finish: Bistro
Door Style: Hampton
Counter top: Viatera Quartz, Double Radius edge, Everest color
Genoveve Serge Interior Design, CID # 6795
expanded updated kitchen with custom shaker two-tone cabinets, light & bright, Mix of stainless steel & ORB finishes. Eat in island & entertainment bar adjacent to wine refrigerator.
Photography ~ VT Fine Art Photography
Jacobson Construction, Inc.
The basement in this home sat unused for years. Cinder block windows did a poor job of brightening the space. Linoleum floors were outdated years ago. The bar was a brick and mortar monster.
The remodeling design began with a new centerpiece – a gas fireplace to warm up cold Minnesota evenings. It features custom brickwork enclosing the energy efficient firebox.
New energy-efficient egress windows can be opened to allow cross ventilation, while keeping the room cozy. A dramatic improvement over cinder block glass.
A new wet bar was added, featuring Oak Wood cabinets and Granite countertops. Note the custom tile work behind the stainless steel sink. The bar itself uses the same materials, creating comfortable seating for three.
Finally, the use of in-ceiling down lights adds a single “color” of light, making the entire room both bright and warm. The before and after photos tell the whole story.
Lori Dennis, ASID, LEED AP
Lori Dennis Interior Design
SoCal Contractor Construction
Erika Bierman Photography
Large Home Bar Design Ideas with Glass Tile Splashback
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