butler's pantry

American  

noun

1. a service room between a kitchen and dining room, typically equipped with counters, a sink, and storage space for china and silver.

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Etymology

Origin of butler's pantry

First recorded in 1810–20

Example Sentences

Moving into the chef’s kitchen, there is a large brick wood oven, and “chef-inspired gourmet kit with top-of-the-line appliances, a spacious walk-in pantry, a butler’s pantry,” as per the listing.

From MarketWatch

“Adding a fresh coat of paint in a fun, lacquered color on a historic butler’s pantry launches a home into a photoshoot for a price of a bucket of Ben Moore,” Burke said.

From Seattle Times

Formal living and dining rooms, sunroom, fireplace, custom chef’s kitchen with butler’s pantry, office.

From Washington Times

The kitchen, also on this level, has a center island and a butler’s pantry with an additional dishwasher and sink as well as storage.

From Washington Post

In the late 1800s, the butler's pantry emerged as an architectural trend among high society.

From Salon