La Germania Ovens and Stoves
In homes all across Italy, meals are made for sharing on a daily basis. The kitchen is a space for congregation, which is why La Germania’s Americana series of cookers is made in the spirit of generosity. With extra-large capacities and plenty of burners to go around, these gas and electric cookers will comfortably cater to a crowd. The Futura cooker series is forward-thinking in design, with clean lines and sophisticated black-and-steel finishes. No matter your choice, you’re purchasing a cooker made by people who love to eat.
La Germania 90cm Futura Series Freestanding Dual Fuel Oven/Stove TUS96C61LBX
Yet to be reviewed
La Germania 90cm Freestanding Futura Natural Gas Oven/Stove TUS96C71BX
Yet to be reviewed
La Germania 90cm Futura Freestanding Natural Gas Oven/Stove TUS95L71DX
Yet to be reviewed
La Germania 90cm Futura Series Freestanding Dual Fuel Oven/Stove TUS96C61LBX
Yet to be reviewed
La Germania 90cm Freestanding Futura Natural Gas Oven/Stove TUS96C71BX
Yet to be reviewed
La Germania 90cm Futura Freestanding Natural Gas Oven/Stove TUS95L71DX
Yet to be reviewed
La Germania Rangehoods
Because rangehoods don’t cook your meals, they often don’t receive much attention compared to other kitchen appliances. A La Germania rangehood commands your gaze with steel-encased glass construction and stylish metal control knobs. With the option to duct into the atmosphere or recirculate, any kitchen can take advantage of their high extraction rates, quiet motors, and variable speeds.
About La Germania
La Germania has its origins in the Italian town of Guastalla, situated in the Po Valley. This fertile stretch of land yields some of the country’s finest produce, from tasty Parmesan cheese to juicy, deep red tomatoes. When a region is so famed for its produce, it’s no surprise that quality cooking appliances should emerge from the same place. Now six generations into family operation, La Germania provides expertly engineered cooking appliances to countries all around the world.
In the 19th century, Francesco Bertazzoni noticed a new type of wood-burning stove used for heating trains between Austria and Italy. Inspired by the innovation at play, Francesco and his son Antonio began making stoves to send all over the country. The Bertazzoni family opened their first factory in 1909. The company increased its production as awards began to roll in during the 1920s. When La Germania switched to making gas stoves in the 1950s, other brands sought to follow their lead. In the 1960s, they would begin exporting internationally and, by the turn of the century, their appliances could be found in over 60 countries.
Today, La Germania takes strides in their industry by upholding the principles of good design, fine engineering, and quality construction. While the company continues to extend its reach, it is always firmly rooted to its Italian heritage, with an emphasis on family, culture, and style.