Art Deco Ships Bar
- Item No.
A fine Art Deco Ships Bar accompanied by three later leather and chrome stools
Key Features
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- This elegant Art Deco antique ship's bar exhibits modern design and sleek decoration
- Accessible from the front and back, the bar features expanding leaves, accessories and ample storage
- Circa 1920
- 62 1/4" wide x 16 1/2" deep x 42 1/4" high
Item Details
- Width:
62 1/4" Inches - Height:
42 1/4" Inches - Depth:
16 1/2" Inches - Period:
20th Century - Origin:
France - Room:
3
This Art Deco ship's bar, crafted of fine, polished walnut, features a beautiful fold-out burr walnut-veneered top. Set on casters, this bar was easily rolled out for quick service and can be accessed from either side. Mounted with polished chrome accents, the antique bar also features a fitted interior with shelves and a clear glass inset in the top to easily view the available libations. Cocktail accessories such as olive picks, a juicer and a serving platter are stored securely on the front doors. Accompanied by three later, leather and chrome stools, this bar is fully restored and in excellent condition.
The Art Deco style of the 1920s and 1930s was a conscious effort to simplify the elaborate Art Nouveau, reflecting the machine-age ideals of speed and glamour. Sleek, streamlined forms connote the elegance and sophistication of this new found, casual lifestyle. Inviting and functional furnishings soon evolved, making entertaining comfortable as well as trendy. The beautifully lacquered woods, chrome mounts and glass elements exhibited in this wonderful antique bar are characteristic of the popular materials of the period. By 1935, the Art Deco phenomena declined in favor of the more extreme forms of Modernism. Today, the furnishings of this bygone era are enjoying an amazing resurgence in popularity, in which quality pieces such as this example are becoming increasingly scarce.
The Art Deco style of the 1920s and 1930s was a conscious effort to simplify the elaborate Art Nouveau, reflecting the machine-age ideals of speed and glamour. Sleek, streamlined forms connote the elegance and sophistication of this new found, casual lifestyle. Inviting and functional furnishings soon evolved, making entertaining comfortable as well as trendy. The beautifully lacquered woods, chrome mounts and glass elements exhibited in this wonderful antique bar are characteristic of the popular materials of the period. By 1935, the Art Deco phenomena declined in favor of the more extreme forms of Modernism. Today, the furnishings of this bygone era are enjoying an amazing resurgence in popularity, in which quality pieces such as this example are becoming increasingly scarce.










