When entertaining guests, many folks enjoy using a bar to mix drinks, store beverages or provide a convenient lounging area near the refreshments. If you don't want to commit to installing a stationary bar in your home, or if you are a professional bartender who travels from event to event, consider purchasing or building a portable bar system. Whatever your entertainment needs, different styles of portable bars can make your event run smoother. Does this Spark an idea?
Justin Case Portable Bar System
For professional bartenders who frequently offer services to off-premise catering events, the Justin Case Portable Bar System is an efficient way to travel with all the bar accessories you need, including the bar itself. The bar is completely waterproof, being made of stainless steel and marine quality plastic, and can be set up or taken down quickly. When opened, it can accommodate up to eleven juice or liquor bottles in the built in speed well and includes two shelves, bus and ice bins, and a wheeled carrying case that also acts as the base.
Complete Bars On Wheels
There are numerous party supply and entertainment companies that rent out or custom build full-size complete bar systems on wheels. Event Hog has two styles of portable bars: a tiki bar decorated with grass hanging lights, bamboo base panels and a grass skirt awning, and the "Naked Pig" which is a basic commercial bar design. Both bars come complete with seven attached bar stools and a wheeled trailer base that can be hitched to a vehicle for convenient traveling mobility.
Make Shift Portable Bars
If you don't do much entertaining but would like to assemble a portable bar for a one-time-only occasion, a few folding tables, milk crates and linens can have your guests fooled into thinking you have a professional home bar. Take four folding tables and position them in a square-like shape leaving the center open for your bartender. Cover the tables with linens to conceal the table tops and legs. Place milk crates across the front table and cover with more linens. The covered crates will keep bar supplies, stock and ice or bus bins hidden from guests, while the back table acts as an easy access stand for liquor bottles. Side and front tables can be used as a seating area by surrounding them with chairs or stools.
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