Bar6 · Filed under
Practical ideas for good drinks, useful tools, and better evenings at home.
12 stories · Page 1 of 1
The Cart · Storage
A practical method for sorting, sealing, wrapping, boxing, and labeling liquor bottles for a short car trip or a full household move—plus the legal and temperature questions to check before moving alcohol.
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The Cart · Storage
A liquor cabinet lock can be discreet, removable, or built into the furniture. Choose the lock by cabinet construction, who needs to be kept out, and how much visible hardware you are willing to accept.
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The Cart · Storage
A practical way to check a bar cart’s rated capacity, estimate the weight of bottles and glassware, distribute the load safely, and keep a rolling cart easy to move.
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The Cart · Storage
A sideboard can become a useful home bar when its top is treated as a serving surface and its drawers and cabinets are assigned to specific drink-making jobs. This plan keeps everyday bottles, glassware, tools, mixers, and guest supplies easy to reach without
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The Cart · Storage
A bar cabinet with doors is usually the better choice for protecting bottles from dust, reducing visual clutter, and keeping less-used glassware clean. Open shelves work best for a small, edited collection that you use often. For most homes, a hybrid setup—clo
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The Cart · Storage
Most home bar cabinets do not need dedicated ventilation for liquor bottles and dry glassware. Airflow matters when the cabinet contains heat-producing or cooling appliances, sits in a damp area, or traps moisture after spills and cleaning.
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The Cart · Storage
A freestanding bar cabinet is safest when it is level, loaded thoughtfully, and restrained to solid wall framing with hardware suited to the cabinet and wall type. This guide explains how to assess the cabinet, find studs, install an anti-tip restraint, and ha
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The Cart · Buying Guides
A practical guide to planning bar cabinet shelf spacing for liquor bottles, wine, decanters, glassware, drawers, and bulky bar tools before you buy or build.
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The Cart · Storage
Assign every shelf a job, keep only current-use bottles on display, and use trays and containers to make a small bar cart easier to use before, during, and after guests arrive.
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The Cart · Storage
A rolling bar cart should feel steady before it holds bottles or glassware. Start with the wheels and hardware, then match the floor solution to hardwood, tile, or carpet and load the cart with its weight low and centered.
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The Cart · Buying Guides
Choose a bar cabinet by measuring its usable interior, not just its exterior. This guide covers practical widths, depths, shelf clearances, door swing, bottle storage, and the floor space needed to serve drinks comfortably.
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The Cart · Storage
A practical, space-first plan for organizing everyday drinking glasses, stemware, and cocktail glassware in a small apartment—without turning the counter into permanent storage.
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