A baker’s rack is the perfect setting for a coffee bar. With hooks to hold cups and plenty of storage on shelves above and below the main counter area, it can keep the joe flowing 24/7.

Related: Weekend Projects: 5 Creative Ways to Build Shelves

Coffee bars have become so popular that they’re no longer an afterthought of interior design, but rather are incorporated into the plan during construction or renovation. The dark wood cabinetry of this built-in setup looks smashing against the natural stonework.

Reclaim a dresser and paint it a bold color to make a big statement. This bright blue beauty is a stunning visual counterpoint to whitewashed brick walls. Nestled under bracketed shelves, the repurposed piece serves double duty as a coffee bar and eye-catching focal point in the room.

Related: How To: Paint Brick

Storage is key for the well-stocked coffee bar, and finding a piece of furniture with enough space to accommodate everything can be tough. This sideboard has multiple drawers and doors for supplies and a bottom shelf for overflow. Its white finish pops in front of a boldly painted wall.

Related: How To: Select a Paint Color

If you're looking to make a coffee bar a permanent fixture in your home, don't assume that it has to be in the kitchen. Putting a bar elsewhere allows guests to circulate through your home with comfort and ease. This distressed table has everything you need for a fresh cup right at your fingertips; basket-wrapped bottles underneath offer both storage and textural interest.

A coffee bar is a wonderful DIY project, and if you're lucky enough to be able to use reclaimed objects, you can really make it your own. The centerpiece of this coffee bar is a repurposed window frame, stretched with chicken wire—perfect for displaying photos and cards as well as mugs.

Related: 5 Things to Do with… Picture Frames

Nearly any piece of furniture with shelves or drawers can be repurposed to make a coffee bar. This desk and hutch combination is a first-class example that even offers a natural spot for a wastebasket.

Two cabinets left over from a renovation are topped with a counter made of 2x6 boards that have been joined together, stained, and varnished. Bars and hooks on the wall add a finishing touch, transforming this renovation salvage into a coffee bar that's open for business.

Related: 5 Things to Do with… Filing Cabinets

A serving cart can make a superb coffee bar. Perfectly proportioned and portable, it's easy to move from room to room (or even outside) when you're entertaining a crowd.

Related: 12 Outstanding Kitchen Island Options

You can create a coffee bar with even the smallest patch of countertop real estate. Hooks on wall-mounted rods make a smart home for cups, while a coffeemaker and fixings live underneath. Diminutive it may be, but it's always ready to serve up a hot cup of happiness.

Related: Kitchen Countertops 101

Tuck a coffee bar into the corner of a room with a simple two-shelf bookcase. The top is the perfect height for serving up a cup, while the shelves beneath store mugs and dishes for your favorite coffee accompaniments.

A cabinet with enough surface area can easily enough be crafted into a coffee bar. This small side cabinet has the added bonus of a bottom shelf, where baskets provide excellent storage. Above, a metal-and-wood shelf displays bright white cups against the rich-toned wall for a classic contrast.

Related: 12 Wow-Worthy Woods for Kitchen Countertops

Enjoy your first cup of coffee before you even step foot into the kitchen with a mini coffee bar tucked into the corner of a dresser in your bedroom. This simple setup—a coffeemaker, cups, grinds, and sugar—is sure to get your heart started in the morning.

Related: Dressing Up the Dresser: 11 Clever DIY Transformations

Hang open cabinets in the corner of your living room and install cup hooks under them. Then slide in a piece of furniture that's appropriately sized for the coffee-making machinery, and you’re that much closer to enjoying a cup of joe any time of day.

Related: Weekend Projects: 5 DIY Ways to Build a Bar at Home

Hosting unexpected guests just got easier. Set up a coffee bar on a large dresser or sideboard in the dining room, and your guests will always feel free to serve themselves—with no extra effort on your part.

This coffee cart is fit for those who take meetings in their home office or entertain in close friends in the kitchen. Styled and stocked with different options for brewing, flavoring, and drinking coffee, it's a coffee bar that will satisfy a crowd of different tastes.

This coffee bar sideboard began life as upper kitchen cabinets. Reclaimed from the dumpster, and outfitted with barn-styled doors from actual reclaimed barnwood, it makes both a stunning and practical addition to this dining room.

Related: 7 Ways to Skimp on a Kitchen Renovation

You don’t necessarily need a stand-alone piece of furniture to house your coffee bar. Add a shelf and a mug rack to the section of kitchen counter where your coffee maker lives and you instantly have your own “Coffee Central.”

Related: How To - Clean a Coffeemaker

You can DIY a concrete top to give any coffee bar a modern and earthy look. Whether you’re building a table from scratch, or putting a new top on something repurposed, gathering all your coffee paraphernalia into one spot will make brewing that morning cup of joe an extra-satisfying ritual.

A bedroom dresser is easily transformed into a coffee bar with a coat of paint. The once-attached mirror, repainted with chalkboard paint, even provides inspiration for the day. A couple of bracketed shelves to store mugs and other accoutrement rounds out this coffee corner and makes it a daily destination.

A handmade sign and a vintage ironing board quickly come together to make this sweet coffee bar. Mounting the reclaimed boards with a small gap between them makes room for S-hooks to hang mugs. A stencil that emulates crate markings brings it all together. One lump, or two?

Related: 10 Ideas to Steal from Vintage Kitchens

If you are interested in more DIY projects, consider:

Believe It or Not: 9 Incredible Faux Finishes You Can Do Yourself

Weekend Projects: Kitchen Countertops the DIY Way

11 Ways to Use Salvaged Wood in Your Home