In 2010, Nathan Chandler bought a house that was a 1956 model home. Except for the new roof, windows and the upgraded vinyl siding and windows, the house remained as it was in 1956.
It has never been occupied.
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| Rancher-style home built in 1956 |
The brand new kitchen was state of the art for that time period. Today, some house hunters might call it "vintage."
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| Vintage 1950s kitchen in pink |
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| Triple door wall refrigerator |
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| Inside triple door refrigerator |
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Inside vintage dishwasher
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Dishwasher is pulled out to fill from top
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Dishwasher controls
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| Three views of the dishwasher |
Nathan Chandler has a furniture business. As hard as it may be for vintage lovers to hear, Nathan Chandler chose to rip out the kitchen, install all new appliances, cabinets, and countertops , then he put the fixtures up for sale.
We thought this kitchen was cool and we wondered what our readers would do.
Poll Question:
If you bought a house that had never been lived in and if it had a vintage kitchen with appliances that had never been used, would you rip everything out to install new up-to-date appliances or would you leave the vintage kitchen as it is?
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