DIY Miniature House - Tipsy Cat Bar

Tipsy Cat Bar Miniature House Kit : The Midnight Bar Where the Cat Has Had One Too Many

A red brick wall. A black-and-white checkered floor. A stacked bar lined with bottles. A shake-shaker lamp casting warm light on the counter. And a very self-satisfied cat perched on a high stool, looking like it owns the place  because it does.

There's a midnight cat bar on your desk. You built every bottle of it.

Unwind and enjoy building this quiet midnight hideaway where fine whiskey is served and stories are told. The Tipsy Cat Bar is part of the Warm and Little Space series compact, characterful miniature scenes designed for desks, shelves, and any surface that could use a small world with a strong personality.

Product Details : DIY Miniature House - Tipsy Cat Bar

• Number of Pieces: 136 pieces
• Assembly Time: 6 to 8 hours
• Materials: Wood
• Dimensions: 13,5 × 9,6 × 9,6 cm
• Recommended Age: 14+
• Not Included: Batteries, glue

The Red Brick Wall.
A nostalgic red-bricked wall forms the back of the bar — the architectural backdrop that places this scene in the tradition of the neighborhood tavern, the after-hours jazz bar, the kind of place that doesn't need signage because everyone who should know about it already does.

The Checkered Floor.
Checkered flooring in classic black and white — the floor pattern of every bar and diner that has ever understood that the space between the bar stools is as important as what's on the shelves above them.

The Stacked Bar and Wine Rack.
A stylish, stacked bar with a wine cabinet and a mounted wine rack bottles lined up with the specific precision of a bar that takes its inventory seriously. The rack runs the full height of the back wall. The cabinet below holds what the rack can't.

The Shake-Shaker Lamp.
A shake-shaker lamp hangs above the bar a pendant light in the shape of a cocktail shaker, the detail that tips the Tipsy Cat Bar from a generic miniature bar into a scene with a point of view. Someone designed this lamp specifically for this bar. The cat probably had something to do with it. 

The Tipsy Cat on the High Stool.
A "tipsy" cat lounging on a high stool the star of the scene and the reason for the name. The cat occupies the prime position at the end of the bar with the specific body language of an animal that has been here all evening and has no intention of leaving. It is perfectly at home. It is always perfectly at home.

The Transparent Side Window and Open Frame Structure.
A transparent side window and open frame structure give the scene full visibility from multiple angles. There is no hidden interior  every bottle, every stool, every detail of the bar is visible from the front, the side, and above. The open frame also means the LED light reaches every corner of the scene without obstruction.

The Warm LED Lighting.
Warm amber light fills the bar interior  the specific quality of light that every good bar has calibrated over decades: warm enough to flatter, dim enough to encourage conversation, just bright enough to read the menu. On a dark shelf, the Tipsy Cat Bar glows like a lantern.