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Cheese Cart

French Serving or Bar Cart with Removeable Glass Tray Top, Two-Tier, on Wheels
Located in Montreal, Quebec
wheels. Versatile serving table can be used as a side table, a bar cart, a cheese tray, or wheeled next
Category

20th Century French French Provincial Carts and Bar Carts

Materials

Glass, Wood

Recent Sales

Midcentury French Maison Baguès Silvered Brass Faux Bamboo Bar Cart Smoked Glass
By Maison Baguès
Located in Fayetteville, AR
piece would be ideal as a mobile dry bar or dessert or cheese cart, circa 1960s. Maison Baguès Paris.
Category

Mid-20th Century French Mid-Century Modern Carts and Bar Carts

Materials

Bronze, Chrome

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Cheese Cart For Sale on 1stDibs

With a vast inventory of beautiful furniture at 1stDibs, we’ve got just the piece of cheese cart you’re looking for. An item from our selection of cheese cart — often made from glass, metal and brass — can elevate any home. You’ve searched high and low for the perfect choice in our collection of cheese cart — we have versions that date back to the 20th Century alongside those produced as recently as the 20th Century are available. An object in our assortment of cheese cart, designed in the Art Deco, mid-century modern or neoclassical style, is generally a popular piece of furniture. A well-made option in this array of cheese cart has long been a part of the offerings for many furniture designers and manufacturers, but those produced by Tarm Stole are consistently popular.

How Much is a Cheese Cart?

The average selling price for a piece of cheese cart at 1stDibs is $1,576, while they’re typically $999 on the low end and $3,600 for the highest priced.

Finding the Right Bar-carts for You

Forever a sleek and elegant furnishing that evokes luxury and sophistication, a vintage bar cart will prove both functional and fabulous in your living room.

Bar carts as we know them were originally conceived as tea trolleys — a modest-sized table on wheels, sometimes featuring both an upper and lower shelf — to help facilitate tea service during the Victorian era in England. Modern bar carts weren’t really a common fixture in American interiors until after the end of Prohibition in the 1930s, when they were rolled onto the sets of Hollywood films. There, they suggested wealth and status in the dining rooms of affluent characters.

As tough as the 1930s had been on the average working American, the postwar era yielded economic stability and growth in homeownership. Increasingly, bar carts designed by the likes of Edward Wormley and other furniture makers became an integral part of sunken living rooms across the United States in the 1950s.

Bar carts were a must-have addition to the sensuous and sleek low-profile furnishings that we now call mid-century modern, each outfitted with the finest spirits and savory snacks that people had to offer. And partially owing to critical darlings like Mad Men, vintage cocktail carts have since seen a resurgence and have even become a selling point in restaurants.

Bar carts not only boast tremendous utilitarian value but also introduce a fun, nostalgic dynamic to the layout of your space, be it in the bar area or elsewhere. In addition to showcasing your favorite bottles of rye and local small-batch gin — or juices and mocktail ingredients — there is an undeniable allure to stacking statement glassware, vintage martini cocktail shakers and Art Deco decanter sets atop your fully stocked mid-century modern bar cart. And one size or style doesn’t fit all — an evolution of cocktail cart design throughout history has yielded all manner of metal bar carts, rattan carts and more.

We invite you to add a few more dashes of class to cocktail hour — peruse the vast collection of antique and vintage carts and bar carts on 1stDibs today.