The centerpiece of some of our favorite kitchens is a great big, retro kitchen range—so many of which come in a spectrum of appealing color options. You can buy a newer retro range from brands such as Smeg, invest in one of the greats like Lacanche or Officine Gullo, or source a reconditioned vintage model. Here’s our list of retro ranges: something for everybody and every budget.

N.B.: Lead photograph of Julianne Moore’s La Cornue range in her West Village house photographed by Matthew Williams for Remodelista: A Manual for the Considered Home.

Above: Named after a village in Burgundy, Lacanche, a family business, has been making stoves and equipment since the 19th century. They offer a range of classic ranges—13 different models—including the Bussy seen here which has six burners and two ovens with three cooking modes. The ranges can all be customized with different colors (Terracotta is shown) and finishes. The Bussy starts at $9,600 but others, such as the Cormatin, start at $6,550 from Lacanche. You can also find reconditioned and former display models for half the price from Lacanche.

Above: The Northstar Retro-Style Range is a North American range designed in 1947 that’s available as an all-electric or dual-fuel and comes in bright retro colors (including Buttercup Yellow, shown). Northstar ranges start at $4,395 at Elmira Stove Works.