I was writing a reply and it vaporized before I was finished! Second try:
Well, you can have one if you have some basic handyman skills. I designed it on a 3D CAD system. I think I have a self executing Edrawings file of it somewhere I could send you if you want it. No software required. You can view and manipulate the 3D model assembly and detail parts as well as print views of it and take measurements. It's not technically a "structure", it's "portable" - so no property taxes, around here anyway. I did move it recently when the house was painted. This is useful for anyone needing to move heavy things around indoors or out. Got a set of heavy duty moving corner plates with casters with brakes on line. The bar weights in at almost 900 lb and it's very rigid. The pry bar lifter thing in the kit was useless for this, but I used a toe jack. It moved very easily and smoothly, almost a one finger job! Laid a sheet of plywood on the lawn and rolled it on there for the 3 days.
The thatch is hand knotted natural palm and comes in 30in x 60ft rolls (other sized too but that's what I used). plus there's a top ridge cap strip. You just cut and staple it on. One roll was enough for this. Got it on line - there's a bunch of suppliers. It's certified 94V-0 flame retardant and self extinguishing. You can get stuff to reapply that, but my annual tests showed it was still good as long as the thatch lasted, but we don't have very high annual rainfall. I re-thatched it after 7 years and we have high winds around here including 75mph gusts. I'm 74 - next time I'm not going up there to re-thatch again - gonna use corrugated glass fiber roofing and make it look like old Caribbean iron roofing. (It took longer to remove the old staples than do the new thatch!)
The split bamboo edging and paneling came from the same place. But this year I redid the bar top edge with 3x1 clear pine because the bamboo was starting to make splinters. So I suggest that's good idea from scratch. Actually looks nicer too. The thatch and other products are great for indoor use or outdoor use in the yard or garden.
The fake water barrel is a real home booze aging barrel (Freedomoakbarrels.com). Ran a waterline through it with a brass faucet. It's suppled by an RV water hose. The bar sink drain just goes onto the crushed rock round the house - its only used for water and rinsing glasses, etc.
The couter top is ceramic floor tiles. Wanted a one piece granite top, but the price was prohibitive for that purpose. Just remember for outdoor use to use sanded silicone grouting, so it sticks to the wood and doesn't shrink away and let water in. (Which will freeze and push the wood away - trust me!)
Inside the floor and shelves are lined with vinyl flooring "stone tile" patten (leftover stuff in my case.) But you have to remember to seal all the edges with silone/latex caulking for outdoor use or it will start peeling back.
I reapply a coat of water based polyurethane matt clear coat to all the bare wood each year.
All good techniques for outdoor projects, by the way.
I'm afraid you would have to go to Jamaica for some of the decor... but I highly recommend it! It is all attached with 3M Command Strips and taken down over the winter. Those things are freakin' magic - especially the heavy duty black ones. No holes in the walls in our house!
Hope that's helpful information for patio bars and other projects in the backyard and garden.
