1968 St Charles Metal Kitchen Cabinets with Thermador cooking/rose counter top - $2000 (Adel)

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ovrphil

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Ad: " Vintage 1968 St. Charles metal kitchen cabinets available for immediate pick up. This 10 piece set includes a 2-door swing out lazy susan, bread box, flour bin, utensil drawer, Thermador wall oven and a Thermador 4-electric burner stove top with griddle/cover along with many other features. Cabinets are vintage Green with a rose counter top. Original curved door handles. Oven in excellent condition. Some small areas of rust are visible in a few cabinets. Cabinets recently removed from home after 46 years."


ovrphil++2-22-2014-23-41-53.jpg
 
Wow, cool set! I have not seen the glass doored corner cabinet, or that type of lower lazy susan before. They look to be in great shape. I would venture to be that the rust is under the sink! But this would be a great set to save, with a neat color combination. It would make a great kitchen!
 
The open coil bake element with evenizer is another give away of an earlier manufacturing date along with the color scheme. Those appliances had either very light use or were really babied; just look at that griddle.
 
I respectfully disagree. The Thermador appliances are of an earlier vintage than the St. Charles Cabinets. Those pulls didn't exist in 1955; that set of cabinets looks, to me, late 1960's vintage. It has always been my wish to have a St. Charles kitchen.

 

The tiny space between the cooktop and the exhaust hood makes me cringe, but it definitely increases the efficacy of the draw.
 
I still try to be mindful of how uncommon dishwashers were even into the 1960s, but it amazes me that a kitchen of this amazing caliber did not include a dishwasher in the design.
 
Re Thermador...

The oven and cooktops may well be older than the cabinets, but I think this might well be a second kitchen in the basement, so it might be made up of different stuff, but I do think both are wayyy older than 68, just from the pink countertops alone, 68 was probably the year they were installed in that basement, in any event..they are beautiful!!!!
 
The Glass Door....

....Was an option on any St. Charles upper cabinet; you just had to specify it and pay the upcharge.

I've been around many a St. Charles kitchen, and owned one, and have seen many more in photos. You do not see the glass doors very often.
 
I wonder if this was set up as a 2nd kitchen (it looks like it might be in a basement), which would explain the older appliances and newer cabinets. It also seems rather small for a vintage kitchen...maybe it was a canning kitchen?
 
Not Cut:

Order.

St. Charles would make special dimensions to order if you wanted to pay for it. They also had a lot of stock sizes.

Due to the construction of St. Charles cabinets, anyone who tried cutting one down would have a real mess on their hands.
 
Sandy, I meant the base on which it sits on. I don't think these cabinets were custom-made to fit in that basement, otherwise they would have left more space above the cooktop (at least!). Notice that the doors below the oven are too low compared to the other ones. 
 

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