





Swanson was conceived as a quiet, standalone bar cabinet, something that could slip into a space effortlessly without demanding attention, yet reveal its purpose when engaged.
The idea was to keep it compact, contained, and practical, especially in a home setting where accessibility needed to be considered. Liquor stored safely out of reach, but without turning the unit into something overly restrictive or heavy.
At its core is a shutter that opens out to become a functional counter-top, transforming the piece from storage into a working surface in a single, intuitive movement. The hardware remains simple, almost understated, but locks securely, doing its job without drawing attention to itself. Inside, everything is carefully thought through.
A mirrored back panel adds depth and a sense of occasion when opened. There’s a dedicated drawer for bar tools, compartmentalised to hold the small, often overlooked essentials. A hanging rack for wine glasses sits above, making efficient use of vertical space.
A lot is built into a relatively compact footprint, but never at the cost of clarity.
There’s an unmistakable mid-century influence in the proportions and stance of the piece, subtle, but present. Clean lines, balanced volumes, and a sense of warmth that comes through in both material and form. Swanson is less about display and more about experience, a piece that opens up when needed, works quietly, and then folds back into the background.
Material: Sheesham Wood | Brass











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