If you want to add style to your morning cup of coffee, you might consider putting DIY coffee bar ideas to use in your home. Organizing your coffee essentials into a home coffee bar will not only make your coffee enjoyment more convenient, but also give you the opportunity to add a personal touch.
It's common for the coffee maker to live on the counter, but using your spare counter space to create a dedicated coffee bar is a great way to level up your brew. Try clear Mason jars to store supplies like coffee filters, stirrers and sugar. Put everything together on a chic tray for a refined aesthetic.
A bedroom dresser can easily turn into a coffee bar. Choose a bold hue to create contrast, or use your favorite wood stain to integrate your coffee bar into the rest of your decor. You can also add bracketed shelves displaying coffee cups and other accessories while saving space.
A dresser coffee station can go anywhere, but for even more mobility, try a coffee cart on wheels. You can use any traditional bar cart for all the coffee essentials you might not have room for in the kitchen.
Storage is essential to an excellent coffee bar, and finding furniture with enough room can become difficult. One way to solve this conundrum is to set up a storage nook for your coffee supplies. Include a multitude of cubbies, drawers and shelves.
With a bit of chalkboard paint, you can turn practically any surface into a message board or coffee sign straight out
of the most stylish farmhouse coffee bars. Try painting an old mirror or surrounding your DIY chalkboard with a fun
vintage picture frame.
No matter where you choose to set up your own coffee bar, these fun DIY ideas will give you inspiration to improve your own morning brew.
Teresa's beginnings were at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. She was child #5 of 8 and born into an Air Force family that moved all over the United States but usually ended up back in the Washington, D.C. area. Teresa attended Miami University in Oxford, Ohio and received her bachelor's degree in business from George Mason University, in Fairfax, Virginia. Some of her prior careers include: computer buyer in Fairfax, Virginia; Deputy Clerk at the U.S. District Court in Denver, Colorado; Police Officer in Steamboat Springs, Colorado; and Bed & Breakfast owner in Stowe, Vermont. Teresa obtained her license as a Realtor® in 1998. She has been through many ups and downs in this profession and continues to learn every day. She very much enjoys the real estate profession and the wonderful people she has met and assisted along the way. In order to serve her clients and customers, Teresa continually attends classes and seminars. Some of her Designations and Certifications include:
Teresa has also served and continues to serve on several boards:
In 2007, Teresa was named Vermont Realtor of the Year.Teresa and her husband, a local attorney, moved to Stowe in 1987. They had two sons and Stowe has been their home for the past 36 years. She still feels the Stowe area is a wonderful place to raise a family, there's always something going on. Teresa can often be found behind the lens of her camera documenting the beauty of the area and its many events.As an update, Teresa's older son is now a Doctor/resident at the University of New Mexico's Emergency Management Program. Her younger son graduated from James Mason University and currently resides in Chicago, IL as a supervisor for OKTA.