Residential
Wet & Dry Bars
A bar is permission to be bold. We build wet and dry bars in walnut, stained oak and lacquer, with glass-front display, mirrored backs, integrated wine and bar fridges, and lighting that makes the space the centre of the evening.
What we build
Entertaining, elevated.
A bar is permission to be bold. Freed from the restraint of a kitchen, we reach for darker woods, dramatic stone and statement lighting — building wet and dry bars with display, refrigeration and serving storage that make the space the natural centre of the evening.
Discuss your project- Statement bars in walnut, stained oak or lacquer
- Stone waterfalls and mirrored, glass-front display
- Integrated wine, beverage and bar refrigeration
- Concealed storage and serving counters
- Feature lighting and floating shelving
- Brass and blackened-metal detailing
The gallery
Every bars photo, in one place.
The approach
A closer look at wet & dry bars.
A bar is the one piece of cabinetry where you are allowed to be bold. Freed from the practical restraint of a kitchen, it is a chance to use richer materials, dramatic stone and statement lighting — and to create a room people actively want to gather in.
Designed to be the centre of the evening
We build wet bars with sinks, plumbing and refrigeration, and dry bars with beverage fridges and display, planning the services in from the start so nothing is improvised on site. Glass-front and mirrored display, integrated wine and bar fridges and concealed storage keep the surface clear for serving while putting the good bottles and glassware on show.
Materials with presence
Walnut, stained oak and lacquer; black-and-gold and backlit-onyx stone; brass and blackened-metal detailing — a bar is where we reach for the dramatic. Lighting does the heavy lifting: backlit stone, lit shelving and warm downlights turn the bar into a focal point the moment the main lights go down.
Built into the room
Whether it anchors a finished basement, a great room or a dining space, we scribe and build the bar so it feels architectural and intentional rather than added on. Raised-panel or handle-less slab fronts, concealed refrigeration and carefully judged proportions keep it as functional as it is impressive. We plan the bar around how you actually entertain — where guests stand, where drinks are made, and where the ice, glassware and good bottles live — so it works as well at capacity as it does empty. Refrigeration, lighting and electrical are coordinated and concealed from the first drawing, and every front, shelf and surface is milled and finished in our own shop. The result is a bar that feels like a genuine destination within the home rather than an afterthought tucked into a corner, and one built to look as good on its tenth year of parties as it did on its first. From basement lounges to main-floor entertaining spaces, we tailor the scale, the storage and the finish to suit the room and the way you like to host — a quiet dry bar for morning coffee and evening nightcaps, or a full wet bar built to carry a crowd.
Questions
Good to know.
Can you build in a sink and refrigeration?
Yes — wet bars with sinks and plumbing, or dry bars with beverage fridges and display; we plan the services in from the start.
What materials work best for a bar?
We love walnut and stained oak with bold stone tops, but we build to your palette.
Do you do basement and great-room bars?
Both — many of our bars anchor finished basements and open-concept living spaces.