Bar cabinet from mid-century France. This piece is made of wood construction, primarily walnut. It has been finished with a lustrous French polish of museum quality. The two doors open to a lemon wood interior. The doors themselves have three shelves each for bottles and glasses, while the center has a wooden shelf for functionality. The doors themselves feature original cut glass pulls and a book matched veneer. It is in very nice vintage condition – the photos accurately depict the condition.

Originating in the 1950s-1960s, the Mid-Century Modern movement was based on functionality, simplicity, and an organic elegance. Many designers of the period championed the concept that good design could be for everyone. The material itself was used to create the design and dynamic beauty of the piece instead of relying on decorative ornamentation. New technologies gave way to new materials, such as vinyl and resin. Many designers and critics regard the Mid-Century Modern design aesthetic as honest and appealing. These qualities have helped the pieces stay relevant in a quickly changing world. As an interior style, Mid-Century Modern highlights notions of functionality and modern ease.