Wet bar
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/55/WetBarandKitchen.jpg/290px-WetBarandKitchen.jpg)
A wet bar is a small bar used for mixing and serving alcoholic beverages that includes a sink with running water, as opposed to a "dry bar" that does not include a sink.[1] A wet bar can increase the rate at which drinks are served because of the sink, which allows for glasses to be cleaned immediately. The sink may also be used for cleaning glassware as well as spills that may happen.
Wet bars are found in homes for entertainment purposes.[2] Near a kitchen or in a finished basement are some typical locations for a wet bar. Wet bars are relatively simple to build, and, thus, many homeowners have turned the wet bar into a do-it-yourself project.
References
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- Bonus room
- Common room
- Den
- Dining room
- Family room
- Garret
- Great room
- Home cinema
- Kitchen
- dirty kitchen
- kitchenette
- Living room
- Gynaeceum
- Andron
- Recreation room
- Shrine
- Study
- Sunroom
- Bathroom
- toilet
- Bedroom / Guest room
- Bedsit / Miniflat
- Boudoir
- Cabinet
- Nursery
and storage
- Attic
- Basement
- Carport
- Cloakroom
- Closet
- Crawl space
- Electrical room
- Equipment room
- Furnace room / Boiler room
- Garage
- Janitorial closet
- Larder
- Laundry room / Utility room / Storage room
- Mechanical room / floor
- Pantry
- Root cellar
- Semi-basement
- Storm cellar / Safe room
- Studio
- Wardrobe
- Wine cellar
- Wiring closet
- Workshop
- Antechamber
- Ballroom
- Kitchen-related
- butler's pantry
- buttery
- saucery
- scullery
- spicery
- still room
- Conservatory / Orangery
- Courtyard
- Drawing room
- Great chamber
- Great hall
- Library
- Long gallery
- Lumber room
- Parlour
- Sauna
- Servants' hall
- Servants' quarters
- Smoking room
- Solar
- State room
- Swimming pool
- Turret
- Undercroft
elements
Category: Rooms
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