Wet Bar Design Ideas with Wood Benchtops
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Four Elements Construction
A close friend of one of our owners asked for some help, inspiration, and advice in developing an area in the mezzanine level of their commercial office/shop so that they could entertain friends, family, and guests. They wanted a bar area, a poker area, and seating area in a large open lounge space. So although this was not a full-fledged Four Elements project, it involved a Four Elements owner's design ideas and handiwork, a few Four Elements sub-trades, and a lot of personal time to help bring it to fruition. You will recognize similar design themes as used in the Four Elements office like barn-board features, live edge wood counter-tops, and specialty LED lighting seen in many of our projects. And check out the custom poker table and beautiful rope/beam light fixture constructed by our very own Peter Russell. What a beautiful and cozy space!
TOMHILL STUDIO
A small bar area sits in a corner of the Conservatory. The entire wall system and cabinet were designed using the 200 yr old beams from the basement excavation and is a nice contrast to the sleek finishes throughout the home. A turquoise retro mini fridge keeps snacks and drinks at the right temp and saves one from traveling the 4 flights of stairs down to the Kitchen.
Michaelson Homes LLC
The family room wet bar features a custom cabinetry and countertop, a metallic tile backsplash, glass front doors, and an undermount sink.
Kate Roos Design LLC
This butler's pantry acts as a connection point between the dining room and kitchen. Color is used to draw you into and through the different spaces while the window serves as an important source of light and connectivity point to the adjoining screen porch.
Robinson Home
WIth a lot of love and labor, Robinson Home helped to bring this dated 1980's ranch style house into the 21st century. The central part of the house went through major changes including the addition of a back deck, the removal of some interior walls, and the relocation of the kitchen just to name a few. The result is a much more light and airy space that flows much better than before.
There is a ton to say about this project so feel free to comment with any questions.
Photography by Will Robinson
stirling group inc
contractor: Stirling Group, Charlotte, NC
architect: Studio H Design, Charlotte, NC
photography: Sterling E. Stevens Design Photo, Raleigh, NC
engineering: Intelligent Design Engineering, Charlotte, NC
Wet Bar Design Ideas with Wood Benchtops
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