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2. Cellarette - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellarette

   The main purpose of a liquor cabinet or cellarette was to secure wine and whiskey from theft as the bottles were hidden and the cabinet could have a lock. [ 1 ] During the American Revolutionary War and the Civil War army officers' cellarettes often came with crystal decanters, shot glasses, pitchers, funnels, and drinking goblets. [ 1 ]

3. Wardrobe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wardrobe

   A wardrobe, also called armoire or almirah, is a standing closet used for storing clothes. The earliest wardrobe was a chest , and it was not until some degree of luxury was attained in regal palaces and the castles of powerful nobles that separate accommodation was provided for the apparel of the great.

4. Target’s fall home decor is here, and you’re going to want ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/target-fall-home-decor...

   The calendar has officially turned and although temperatures are still heating up where I am, I still have fall on the brain. Lucky for me, and all of you, Target’s fall home decor is here, and ...

5. Wine cellar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wine_cellar

   An aboveground wine cellar is often called a wine room, while a small wine cellar (fewer than 500 bottles) is sometimes termed a wine closet. The household department responsible for the storage, care and service of wine in a great mediaeval house was termed the buttery. Large wine cellars date back over 3,700 years. [1]

6. Minibar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minibar

   The minibar is commonly stocked with small bottles of alcoholic beverages, juice, bottled water, and soft drinks. There may also be candy, cookies, crackers, and other small snacks. Prices are generally very high compared to similar items purchased from a store, because the guest is paying for the convenience of immediate access and also the ...

7. Cabinet painting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabinet_painting

   A cabinet painting (or "cabinet picture") is a small painting, typically no larger than two feet (0.6 meters) in either dimension, but often much smaller. [5] The term is especially used for paintings that show full-length figures or landscapes at a small scale, rather than a head or other object painted nearly life-size.