Bourbon Bar & Billiards Lounge
Design-Build Interior Remodel
Project objective was to re-purpose an unused formal living room into a transitional space for entertaining. When the billiards room is no longed needed the space can easily be transformed into a formal dining room or study.
Custom cabinets built to accommodate existing wall size & specifications of beverage fridges. Custom ventilation for the two fridges allowed for tighter fit to cabinets resulting in a cleaner finished look. Open shelves above bar for display of clients’ alcohol collection. The bar sink was removed from the original scope due to expense of running new lines & because the kitchen in just around corner our clients chose to spend money elsewhere.
The bar wall clad is Thin Brick Ironworks by General Shale. It provided the rustic look of brick the clients wanted but allowed for maximum use of countertop space due to it’s shallow profile.
The coffered ceiling was designed with smaller than typical beams, to keep in scale for the 8 foot ceiling height, but the dramatic paint color causes them to stand out as much as possible.
The top drawer of bar cabinet is lined w/Spanish cedar and constructed to self seal air tight when closed creating a jumbo humidor. Stone countertop remnant from fabricator boneyard.
Design by Alicia Farrenkopf of Hamilton Parker
Project Manager Mike Farrenkopf, CLC
Project objective was to re-purpose an unused formal living room into a transitional space for entertaining. When the billiards room is no longed needed the space can easily be transformed into a formal dining room or study.
Custom cabinets built to accommodate existing wall size & specifications of beverage fridges. Custom ventilation for the two fridges allowed for tighter fit to cabinets resulting in a cleaner finished look. Open shelves above bar for display of clients’ alcohol collection. The bar sink was removed from the original scope due to expense of running new lines & because the kitchen in just around corner our clients chose to spend money elsewhere.
The bar wall clad is Thin Brick Ironworks by General Shale. It provided the rustic look of brick the clients wanted but allowed for maximum use of countertop space due to it’s shallow profile.
The coffered ceiling was designed with smaller than typical beams, to keep in scale for the 8 foot ceiling height, but the dramatic paint color causes them to stand out as much as possible.
The top drawer of bar cabinet is lined w/Spanish cedar and constructed to self seal air tight when closed creating a jumbo humidor. Stone countertop remnant from fabricator boneyard.
Design by Alicia Farrenkopf of Hamilton Parker
Project Manager Mike Farrenkopf, CLC
Project Year: 2016
Project Cost: $25,001 - $50,000
Country: United States
Others who worked on this project: Marshall Evan Photography