- New York City’s longest bar at 118.5 feet.
- French fireplace, 1840s, acquired on Bond St. from Bonhams and Phillips Auctioneers
- Grandfather clock from England circa 1884.
- Marble handcarved in Vietnam.
- Fireplace inlay from Hope Castle, 1700s
- China Cabinet, French from Paris.
- Porcelain at the entrance is from Gosford Castle.
- Wood paneling, original, Hope Castle.
- 26 antique clocks, multiple collections, all set to 1:50, the time of Beverly Bar’s death.
- Porcelain tile inlaid in original floor.
- All Bronze table-bases.
- Wall-paper made in Mexico by Annette Monter.
- Wainscott inspired by 17th century design and made from sesame seeds, manufactured by a factory in Wales.
- Mahogany bar carved with garlands and horse and elephant heads, from Gosford Castle in Northern Ireland.
- Carrara marble top.
- Chairs made in Mexico, and are inspired by the Irish exit with one arm.
1909 – Building designed by Henry T. J. Fuehrman
1919 – Building takes on role as Prohibition Enforcement Headquarters due to the Volstead Act
January 1922 – It is discovered that the telephone lines at the Prohibition Headquarters had been tapped for months!
On December 31st, 1933 – Volstead Act is repealed and replaced with 21st Amendment of the Constitution
End of Prohibition to current day – Occupied by a slew of novelty and apparel firms until now when Oscar Wilde will settle into the space!
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- New York City’s longest bar at 118.5 feet.
- French fireplace, 1840s, acquired on Bond St. from Bonhams and Phillips Auctioneers
- Grandfather clock from England circa 1884.
- Marble handcarved in Vietnam.
- Fireplace inlay from Hope Castle, 1700s
- China Cabinet, French from Paris.
- Porcelain at the entrance is from Gosford Castle.
- Wood paneling, original, Hope Castle.
- 26 antique clocks, multiple collections, all set to 1:50, the time of Beverly Bar’s death.
- Porcelain tile inlaid in original floor.
- All Bronze table-bases.
- Wall-paper made in Mexico by Annette Monter.
- Wainscott inspired by 17th century design and made from sesame seeds, manufactured by a factory in Wales.
- Mahogany bar carved with garlands and horse and elephant heads, from Gosford Castle in Northern Ireland.
- Carrara marble top.
- Chairs made in Mexico, and are inspired by the Irish exit with one arm.
1909 – Building designed by Henry T. J. Fuehrman
1919 – Building takes on role as Prohibition Enforcement Headquarters due to the Volstead Act
January 1922 – It is discovered that the telephone lines at the Prohibition Headquarters had been tapped for months!
On December 31st, 1933 – Volstead Act is repealed and replaced with 21st Amendment of the Constitution
End of Prohibition to current day – Occupied by a slew of novelty and apparel firms until now when Oscar Wilde will settle into the space!