
01 / STRAIGHT
Keep it compact.
One straight section, without back-bar shelving.
Mobile Bar Hire / Planning Guide
In short: A good brief explains the room, guests, timings and desired service outcome before it lists equipment. That lets the bar size, team and operating plan be shaped around the real event.
THE MOBILE BAR COLLECTION
THE SAME FINISH, SIDE BY SIDE
White Chesterfield

01 / STRAIGHT
One straight section, without back-bar shelving.

02 / HORSESHOE
The front and side returns frame the working area, with access at the back.

03 / ISLAND
A wraparound counter arranged around the central shelving and working area.
Configurations shown for comparison, not to scale. Equipment and back-bar shelving depend on the arrangement booked.
Decision checks
Explain whether the bar is the main drinks point, a reception bar or an evening addition.
Identify arrival peaks, meal transitions and any short high-volume window.
State who supplies alcohol, glassware, ice, power and venue approvals.
A useful first brief
Include the event date, full postcode, venue type, guest numbers, planned service hours and the role the bar needs to play. Add photographs or a floor plan when access or position could affect the setup.
The reply can then separate the bar, staff, equipment, travel and any optional items instead of hiding assumptions inside one number. Only inclusions confirmed in writing form part of the booking.
Quick answers
A concise brief is enough if it answers the practical questions clearly.
No. Settle service setup, guests and room constraints first.
The client and venue contact should both confirm the parts they control.
Continue planning
The London collection brings the service, local event areas, access questions, guest-flow decisions and quote details into one place. Use it when the event address is in Greater London rather than relying on national guidance alone.