









OV Supplies · OVS-BC-855
A gold steel serving cart on four castors with two tempered glass shelves, a horizontal rack that lays four bottles on their side and three rows of hanging glass storage. It measures 855 × 380 × 930 mm, carries 55 kg across both tiers, and the wine and glass racks lift out if you would rather have the shelf clear. One person assembles it in about half an hour.
Free delivery to most of NSW, ACT, VIC, QLD, SA and WA; postcode confirmed at checkout. Return within 30 days in the original packaging for a full refund.
One person, about thirty minutes, on the floor with the carton flat. Every part is numbered and the screws are all the same, so there is one bag to work from and no sorting. Build the frame first, drop the glass shelves in last, then stand it up and lock the two braked castors before you load it.
Two glass shelves, four bottles on their side, three rows of glasses, and castors that take the lot to wherever people have settled.
The frame is gold-finished steel with a tempered glass shelf top and bottom. A horizontal rack holds four bottles lying down, which keeps the corks wet, and three rows of hanging storage take the stemware by the foot so the glasses are out of the way and still within reach. Both racks are removable, so the cart can be all open shelf when you want to use it for coffee or plants instead.
It carries 55 kg across the two tiers and weighs 14.4 kg itself. Four swivel castors, two of them braked, move it from the kitchen to the living room without lifting and hold it still once it is parked, and a curved handle at one end gives you something to push it by. A low guardrail runs around both shelves so nothing walks off on the way.
What this usually leaves the warehouse with.

The wine rack runs horizontally along the cart, so four bottles lie on their side with the corks in the wine where they belong. Above them, three rows of hanging storage take stemware by the foot, which keeps the bowls from knocking together and leaves the glass shelf free for the things you actually pour. Both racks unclip when you want the space back.

Four castors swivel through the full circle and two of them have brakes, so the cart turns in a doorway and then stops where you put it. Loaded to its 55 kg limit it still rolls on one hand, which is the point: the drinks start in the kitchen, come out to the table, and end up beside the sofa when everyone sits down.

Strip the racks out and the same cart is a coffee station beside the kitchen bench, with the machine and the cups on the top and the beans below. It works as a plant stand in a sunny corner, a side table with the lamp and the books on it, or a serving trolley for a long lunch on the verandah. Gold and glass suit most rooms without shouting.
The 55 kg figure is for the cart as a whole, spread across both tiers. Keep the heavy bottles low and the glasses up top and it rolls better too.
One size, one finish. The wine rack and the glass rack are included and both come out, so you can run it as a plain two-shelf trolley.
| Model | Footprint | Height | Weight | Price inc. GST | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 tier, gold | 855 × 380 mm | 930 mm | 14.4 kg | AU $129 | In stock |
Ships flat. One person assembles it in about thirty minutes; every part is numbered and the screws are all the same.
Two of the four castors have brakes. Flick both down once the cart is where you want it and it will not wander, which matters on a timber floor or a sloping verandah. All four swivel, so it turns on the spot and goes through a standard doorway without a shuffle.
Yes. The wine rack and the hanging glass rack both come off, and the cart is then a plain two-shelf trolley. People do this when they use it for coffee, for plants or as a side table. The racks go back on later with the same screws.
About thirty minutes on your own. The parts are numbered, the screws are all one size and the instructions work through it step by step. Build it on a rug or the flat carton so the glass shelves are not resting on bare floor while you work.
55 kg across the cart as a whole. That is well past what a full load of bottles, glasses and an ice bucket weighs. Spread it out rather than stacking everything over one corner, and keep the heaviest things on the lower shelf.
Bring it out for the afternoon and take it back in. The steel frame and glass shelves are made for indoor use, and left in the weather the finish will suffer. A covered verandah out of the rain is fine; an open deck through a wet week is not.