Bar Trolley Oak
Delivery time: 23 - 25 days
A new icon of bar culture
With the Robbe & Berking Bar Trolley, a very unusual piece of furniture enters the stage, celebrating a big comeback worldwide in recent years. The double-decker serving trolley enthroned on large wheels is handcrafted from fine oak by the master boat builders at the Robbe & Berking Classics shipyard. The "railing" is covered with dark leather, and all stainless steel parts are burnished. The top tray features black grout reminiscent of the teak deck of an elegant yacht. The middle of these joints gives the Bar Trolley an exceptional shine. It is made of nickel silver. Whether with art books, plants and small design accessories, Decorated with fine whiskey, cognac and the corresponding silver vessels or used as a serving trolley with crockery and dessert - the Bar Trolley skilfully stages everything. It becomes a topic of conversation at every event. House bar & decoration highlight in one!
Key Facts
- Dimensions (in mm): 920 (W) x 576 (D) x 885 (H)
- Upper work surface dimensions (in mm): 775 (W) x 498 (D) x 21 (H)
- Weight: ca. 29 kg
- Materials: Oak (oiled); stainless steel covered with black nappa leather
- Hanging device for champagne flutes & cocktail coupes
- Locking wheel / brake
- Manufacture: Robbe & Berkings Classics shipyard, Flensburg, Germany
- Scope of delivery: Bar Trolley without decoration. Suitable for all Bar Collections from Robbe & Berking.
Robbe & Berking Bar Collections
Hand meets Craft
Robbe & Berking silver manufacturer was founded in 1874 and still remains a family-run business today. The perfection and quality of our products remain unrivalled anywhere in the world, industrial mass production is not an option here. The shapes and decorative details are created by our silversmiths' own hands. The world's finest hotels, Michelin-starred restaurants and numerous royal families all rely on the high-quality and unique design of Robbe & Berking silver.
Handmade in Germany
Defining exclusive Bar Culture
Family tradition since 1874