BlueStar builds professional-style cooking for the home the way a restaurant range is built: powerful open burners, heavy construction, and very little between the flame and the pan.
The other half of BlueStar is color. A range can be finished in hundreds of hues, so it reads as a chosen piece of the room rather than a default. Both halves, the heat and the color, are things you want to see in person.
On the floor in Roseville
See BlueStar in a finished kitchen display at Design Gallery Roseville. Book a visit and we will walk you through it in person.
Book a gallery visit
BlueStar ranges are built by hand in Reading, Pennsylvania by Prizer-Painter Stove Works, an American maker with a long stove-building heritage. Each range is assembled to order, which is how the open-burner output and the wide color range come together on one appliance.
A powerful burner is a claim until you cook on it. Bring a designer, stand at a BlueStar, and read the heat and the build the way you will actually use them, then choose the finish that belongs in the room.
Why color is the BlueStar signature
Most pro-style ranges come in stainless steel and little else. BlueStar offers hundreds of color and finish choices, so the range can become the one saturated object in a neutral kitchen or disappear into cabinetry painted to match.
Color changes how the range reads in the light, so look at samples in the room where the range will live, not on a screen.
BlueStar categories and configurations
Searches for BlueStar gas ranges, cooktops and ovens tend to cover these groups:
professional-style gas ranges in several widths with open burners.
the same burners without the oven, for kitchens with wall ovens.
built-in ovens that match the range finish.
ventilation and cold storage that coordinate with the color palette.
Open burners ask for strong ventilation, so the hood is part of the range decision rather than an afterthought.
Choosing a BlueStar with your designer
The decisions that matter most are width, burner configuration, color and ventilation. Our team can talk through each of them with you, and designers can start with the Trade Program for designers to set up a partnership.
What to ask before specifying a BlueStar
A BlueStar is configured to the project in a way most ranges are not, so the questions come early. Which width fits the wall and the workflow? Which burner mix suits the cooking, and is a griddle or a charbroiler wanted? Which color, and does it hold across the knobs, trim and hood? How will a heavy range with powerful burners be ventilated, and what are the clearance requirements? Settling these before the cabinetry is built avoids the awkward moment where a beautiful range meets a wall that is a few inches too narrow.
Where to see it
Frequently asked questions
Where is BlueStar made?
BlueStar is made by Prizer-Painter Stove Works in Pennsylvania, a company that began making stoves in 1880.
How many colors does BlueStar offer?
The brand has offered 190 RAL colors since 2006, plus custom matching and hundreds of finish combinations.
What is special about BlueStar burners?
The original open star burners were rated at 22,000 BTU, giving a professional heat output at home.
Does BlueStar make hoods?
Yes. Prizer Hoods, the sister ventilation line, can be finished in matching colors.
How long does a custom BlueStar color take?
Lead times vary with the color and model, and BlueStar publishes its own schedule. Confirm timing with the manufacturer early in your project.
See it in the gallery
See BlueStar in a finished kitchen display, then book a visit to walk the floor with us and see our working kitchen.
900 Sunrise Ave, RosevilleMonday – Saturday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM(916) 500-5417
Alongside BlueStar
More brands in ranges, ovens and cooktops, represented at Design Gallery.
Dual-fuel ranges and ovens, fired up so you can cook before you commit.
Cast-iron range cookers that hold heat and cook by radiant warmth.
Appliances finished to taste, with interchangeable hardware and color.
The connected kitchen, where the appliance meets you halfway.
A circular flattop surface: cooking done facing the people you cook for.
Italian professional-style ranges, built-in ovens and cooktops.
