Chambers Model C Custom Restorations
Get a Chambers Model C restored your way.
Chambers Model C stoves are ALWAYS in stock and can be restored to order. Drop me a line to get yours restored just for you.
Interested in having one of these restored for you? Take a look at how it works to see the basic work and additional options you can choose.
Get a Chambers Model C restored your way.
The Chambers model BZ was only made for one year (1948) and it’s a step in the evolution from the model B to the model C and has a lot going for it.
Magic Chef 6300 from 1936 afeatures 6 stove top burners, a large main oven (23″), smaller stack oven (18.5″), broiler, storage compartment and bread warmer.
Inarguably one of the best stoves ever made, the O’Keefe & Merritt 905 features 6 burners, two ovens and two broilers.
The Chambers Imperial – the brand’s last large stove, made for large homes and restaurants in 1935.
1922 Chambers 3-burner “apartment stove” – a true “barn find” waiting to be restored for its new home.
Inarguably one of the best stoves ever made. The O’Keefe & Merritt model 600 has one peer: the Chambers Model C. They are the Rolls Royce & Bentley of the stove world.
Chambers C with 4 burners instead of a Thermowell.
An uncommon 1948 model BZ with a black enamel top.
An uncommon Chambers model BZ for someone looking for something unique.
This beauty from the late 20s has a subtle off-white or ivory color highlighted by pale greenish-blue highlights.
1929 Magic Chef 1014 L, designed to make an impression in any kitchen by legendary industrial designer Frank Alvah Parsons.
Scarce all-white and chrome model A from 1936!
All original 3000 series Chambers with a working Thermodome – the original integrated slow-cooker!
This early 1960s Glenwood was designed to not only heat your meals, but your home, too!
Typical 1920s asymmetrical stove design with 1930s style.
A small stove that’s still great for apartments, cabins and campers, too!
A crown jewel from the launch of Magic Chef in 1929.
The kind of eye candy that makes you wonder why they don’t makes stoves beautiful anymore
Magic Chef stove with a cool southwestern style that I have never seen on another!
Odin was known for making gorgeous stoves and this art deco beauty is no exception!
Note the low cooktop height – this is perfect for someone who is shorter than average who find the typical 35” or more cooktop height to be a bit uncomfortable.
Beautiful asymmetrical Roper stove with all the amenities of a late 20s/early 30s stove.
Sleek and simple, this is the stove that got your grandparents (or great-grandparents) through the Depression and WWII.
Great deco design in an apartment-sized package.
A great example of a mid-1930s style stove with a teapot design revealed when you lift up the cover.
A bald eagle flying across a 100 year-old stove – how can you resist?
This pastel yellow apartment stove from the 50s is perfect for a cabin, small home, guest apartment or even an RV.
Great apartment stove to add a bit of panache to small homes or patios.
I’m not sure how often I could call a1930s stove futuristic, but if there ever was one, this is it!
An unusual color for the day – a pale aqua for your beach cottage!
A small stove that fits perfectly in a small home or on a patio.