"bar cabinet" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to a piece of furniture that is specifically designed for storing and organizing items used for making and serving drinks. Example: "The couple proudly displayed their collection of fancy glasses and bottles of liquor in their new bar cabinet."
They have always rented a storage unit, and that's where their big bar cabinet is now.
But the living room, which is painted a warm yellow and highlights the couple's fondness for Deco (mahogany bar cabinet; Austrian armchairs), is almost equally inviting.
Today, Friedman favors a decaying-Versailles look: "deconstructed" wing chairs with exposed burlap and nail tacks ($1,435), or a bar cabinet built inside a reproduction nineteen-twenties German light-bulb voltage tester ($1,995).
They have designed for international brands, including porcelain dinnerware for Vista Alegre, rugs for Moooi Carpets and Tai Ping, a desk for Haymann, candleholders for Verreum, and a bar cabinet for the Carpenters Workshop Gallery, which will debut next month.
Loosely inspired by Hemingway's penurious Paris years, the collection featured a most un-Heminway-like carved armoire, a hand-painted bar cabinet and a cast metal bed with scrollwork leaves.
The set retails for $20,000, with options including a matching desk and chair, a computer hutch, a bookcase, a credenza, an entertainment center large enough for a 60-inch flat-screen television, and a bar cabinet.
You could also wander into the Bass and pour yourself a libation from one of Erwin Wurm's "Drinking Sculptures," bar cabinets named for heavy-imbibing artists, including Edvard Munch and Martin Kippenberger.
For those whose bar cabinets are already well stocked, there are other gifts for the beer crowd: pooling some cash for a bar in which to store the accouterments or for a pub tour while the couple takes a honeymoon in England, Wales or Ireland.
A presidential executive order bars cabinet-level agencies from leaving the city, said the District's congressional delegate, Eleanor Holmes Norton.
Saddled with rooms built before California Closets, she commissioned seven custom pieces from Substance Design of Brooklyn — armoires, marble-topped bars, cabinets, etc. — with innards designed to accommodate specific items: a vacuum cleaner, an umbrella, an extra pair of shoes.
Sleek white kitchen with tall, dark and handsome bar wall cabinet.
