skip to main content
Photos
Photos
Advice
Stories From Houzz
Houzz Discussions
Houzz Research
Sign In
Houzz Logo Print
  1. Home Bar
  2. Splashback Colour: Beige

Home Bar with Stainless Steel Worktops and Beige Splashback Ideas and Designs

All Filters (2)
Refine by:
1 - 12 of 12 photos
Item 1 of 3
Transitional Lake House
Transitional Lake House
Patrick Widing Custom HomesPatrick Widing Custom Homes
Inspiration for a medium sized classic single-wall wet bar in Detroit with a submerged sink, shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, stainless steel worktops, beige splashback, matchstick tiled splashback and dark hardwood flooring.
Game Rooms
Game Rooms
Pharaoh ManufacturingPharaoh Manufacturing
Large contemporary galley breakfast bar in Los Angeles with stainless steel worktops, beige splashback, ceramic flooring and beige floors.
Dining Rooms
Dining Rooms
YOLO InteriorsYOLO Interiors
Inspiration for a medium sized classic l-shaped wet bar in Miami with open cabinets, black cabinets, stainless steel worktops, beige splashback, stone tiled splashback, porcelain flooring and beige floors.
Beach Home Remodel- Wet Bar
Beach Home Remodel- Wet Bar
David Pool Architecture pllcDavid Pool Architecture pllc
photo by William Wright photography www@envision-architecture.biz
Design ideas for a medium sized contemporary single-wall wet bar in Seattle with a submerged sink, shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, stainless steel worktops, beige splashback, wood splashback, dark hardwood flooring and brown floors.
Morel
Morel
Harbert Home SystemsHarbert Home Systems
DWH
Inspiration for a large contemporary u-shaped breakfast bar in Other with stone tiled splashback, a submerged sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, stainless steel worktops, beige splashback, ceramic flooring and white floors.
Coffee Bar Area
Coffee Bar Area
Arborwood Construction, Inc.Arborwood Construction, Inc.
Inspiration for an expansive rustic u-shaped home bar in Houston with a submerged sink, glass-front cabinets, beige cabinets, stainless steel worktops and beige splashback.
Stainless counter tops
Stainless counter tops
Concord Sheet MetalConcord Sheet Metal
Stainless steel countertop with 3/4 circle end
Small traditional single-wall breakfast bar in San Francisco with recessed-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, stainless steel worktops, beige splashback, mosaic tiled splashback, dark hardwood flooring and brown floors.
Rustic Farmhouse Bar
Rustic Farmhouse Bar
New Hope Cabinets & Kitchens by Charles WeilerNew Hope Cabinets & Kitchens by Charles Weiler
The once exterior stone walls define this space giving it that true, farmhouse feel. The antiqued glass cabinets illuminate their distressed finish. Complete with a dual-zone wine refrigerator, an ice-trough for chilling bottles and a custom stainless steel counter, this bar is ideal for entertaining guests.
A Carbon-Zero Renovation
A Carbon-Zero Renovation
Collaborative ArchitectureCollaborative Architecture
This is an example of a medium sized contemporary single-wall wet bar in Toronto with flat-panel cabinets, grey cabinets, stainless steel worktops, beige splashback, wood splashback, light hardwood flooring and beige floors.
Transitional Lake House
Transitional Lake House
Patrick Widing Custom HomesPatrick Widing Custom Homes
Photo of a medium sized traditional single-wall wet bar in Detroit with a submerged sink, shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, stainless steel worktops, beige splashback, matchstick tiled splashback and dark hardwood flooring.
Dining Rooms
Dining Rooms
YOLO InteriorsYOLO Interiors
This is an example of a medium sized traditional l-shaped wet bar in Miami with open cabinets, black cabinets, stainless steel worktops, beige splashback, stone tiled splashback, porcelain flooring and beige floors.
Morel
Morel
Harbert Home SystemsHarbert Home Systems
DWH
Photo of a large contemporary u-shaped breakfast bar in Other with ceramic flooring, white floors, a submerged sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, stainless steel worktops, beige splashback and stone tiled splashback.

Home Bar with Stainless Steel Worktops and Beige Splashback Ideas and Designs

A home bar is one of the ultimate indulgences for a homeowner. By no means essential but all the more satisfying for that very reason. Whether your home bar ideas would be having the boys round to watch the big match in a pub-style atmosphere on a Saturday afternoon, ‘going uptown’ to sip an espresso martini in your home cocktail bar in the loft, or hoping to recreate the vibe of an intimate speakeasy in your basement, a style home bar is a treat that’s guaranteed to lift your spirits. A place where you are always guaranteed a seat.

How big should my home bar be?

The ideal style of your home bar will depend on your lifestyle and entertaining habits as well as the amount of available space. If big groups come round regularly then you should consider dedicating a part of your living room or basement to a larger seating area – complete with a bar table, bar stools and wet bar section – to keep everyone suitably comfortable and merry. If TV is essential, check if there is a wall nearby that’s a big enough to mount it on without restricting anyone’s view. A key feature of home bar ideas is the storage – gleaming wine racks and low-lit glass shelves. Make sure you can afford these little delights after you have built the basic structure. Alternatively, if space is limited, a freestanding home cocktail bar would give you somewhere to prepare cocktails that is out of the way – in the corner of your dining room or under the stairwell for instance. Also, mirrored surfaces can help to create the illusion of space. Sketch the layout of the room in which you would like to place the bar and think about where all those bottles, cans and snacks are going to go. Then speak to either a home bar specialist about your home bar ideas, or to a joiner about adapting a vintage bookcase or creating something bespoke.

What style of home bar should I choose?

Try to play off the interior decor of the surrounding area. A kitsch Manhattan-inspired home cocktail bar will look out of place in a country cottage, for example. Similarly, a long white walnut home bar would jar against a bright red contemporary kitchen. That said, contrast might be something that you accentuate, not least through the choice of flooring, which would help to make your home bar stand out. Collect home bar ideas in an Ideabook, settle upon a theme and then discuss the design with your home bar specialist or joiner. Lighting sets the mood in bars, particularly late at night, so pay special attention to placement, intensity and how you want your guests to feel. Dim underbar lighting creates a warm, intimate atmosphere, while spotlights brighten and energise.

Which home bar accessories and facilities should I include?

This really does depend on how far you are willing to go. A home bar can replicate almost everything you see in your local, from running water and refrigerated wine cabinets to draught beer pumps and bespoke lighting and a sound systems. Again, the most important thing is to work with what’s there – available space and home decor. Is that black lizard effect leather flooring really going to go? How about the turquoise splashback? Do those flowers look out of place or will they help to soften up what’s fast becoming a man cave? There are several ways to make a home bar more visually interesting without spending big on fixtures and fittings. Select furniture that’s comfortable but also sparks interest, such as salvaged chairs or a second-hand leather sofa. Add a touch of glitz and glamour through your choice of glassware, drinks trolley, ice bucket, shaker and spirit bottles if you want the home cocktail bar look. Then scatter a few curios around the bar – ornaments, lamps, artwork, photos and travel mementos are great home bar ideas to get the conversation started.
1
United Kingdom
Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.