Bar tools, a smoker, a blender, a countertop cocktail machine — and then the dispensing end: a kegerator, a wine dispenser with preservation, a chilled spirit dispenser, an ice maker, a wine cabinet. Most home bar accessories are cheap; the preservation ones are where the money goes, because they let a bottle stay open for weeks instead of a night.
Drinks first — a kegerator or countertop beer tap, a wine dispenser, a spirit dispenser, an ice maker, a glass froster and a wine cabinet, plus cocktail tools; then the room itself: counter, stools, lighting, screen and sound.
Yes — a kegerator or a countertop dispenser runs a keg on an ordinary domestic socket, with 2-tap units, towers and self-pour taps on the shelf. Tell us the keg size and we'll match a unit.
Yes — every home bar set here is built from the same machine types used behind a working bar, in the compact sizes that suit a house.
Countertop taps, frosters and kegerators plug into an ordinary socket and need no plumbing; anything with a water feed or fixed drain, like an ice maker or a built-in cabinet, wants a plumber. Each product page says which it is.
With the counter and the power, because everything else hangs off them — dispensers, a froster and glassware follow, then lighting, sound and a screen. Send dimensions and what you want to pour and we'll draw up a list.
A home cocktail bar is made by three things: ice you would serve to a guest, one good shaker, and somewhere cold for the bottles you open. Everything else on this page is a refinement of those.
A home bartender kit is the jigger, shaker and strainer a bar uses, boxed for one person. Home bar equipment beyond that is mostly a question of cold: ice you would serve to a guest, and somewhere to keep an opened bottle.
