It is looking good, it looks like a really fun kitchen to work in.

I love the two vintage refs at either sides of the kitchen as there will always be someone that wants something from the ref and they won't have to get in the middle of things to grab a soda etc.

The island not lining up with the sink line of base cabinets actually looks much better than if it was lined up.

Having the wall oven next to the CT is also fine, items can be taken from the oven and either set on an extra element or on one of your Corning Savers. [ Note : setting hot items on an open door will not hurt the hinges, but you have a FD oven anyway, LOL, however you could use the shorter lower oven door if you liked, it is almost strong enough to stand on. ]

Putting the GE Kitchen Combo on the same side as the sink is a much better place for from a plumbing perspective, also having it on that side you will not to worry about the spin vibration causing a cake to fall as it might if it is next to the WO, LOL.

John L.

Sarah, it looks really good.  You must be having such a good time with this.  Did you ever decide on your color scheme?

Hi Sarah, I would leave the combo in line with the sink as it is much easier to hook up, it is also less noisy on an outside wal;.

You only need  a 24" wide cabinet for the FD wall oven, although if you want to use a 27" wide cabinet you can change out the FD when it becomes unserviceable and put in a vintage GE P-7 double oven.

I love the idea of coral-orange over red.

John L.

I feel silly offering this because I don't know all of what you're dealing with on that house.

I'm seeing a traffic flow that cuts through the working area of the kitchen.  Also, two corners which are typically wasted space because it's difficult to access those deep corners.

If it were me, I'd simplify by putting all or most of the cabinets in a row on one wall.  This gets rid of wasted corners and countertop miters.  It also eliminates passing traffic in the kitchen from getting in the way of the cook.  The GE wall frig would practically be an accent right in the middle of the end wall with 12" storage cabinets below and a rounded decorative floor to ceiling cabinet on the end, possibly on both sides if space allows.  This would also allow space for a table in the kitchen, or a couch, or other appliances.

OR 

create a "U shaped kitchen.  This will still eliminate the traffic flow from interfering with the cook and the corner cabinet would be usable from the other side.  You could also gain a sit at counter with knee space for stools at the peninsula.  

Just my 2 cents worth.

30" Wide kitchen Combo.

Yes it might be a little crazy and I don't use the one I installed in our kitchen 30+ years ago but I have never regretted having it there or even considered removing it.

I use it every month or so, sometimes as an extra dryer or just to wash all the kitchen rugs or to wash & dry the bed sheets if I am too lazy to go to the basement, when I finish the outdoor kitchen on the screened porch next spring there will be three laundry areas in this house which seems very sensible to me.

The GE combo that we may use is the last real American built in the early 70s, these GEs were the most reliable of all the US combos and one of the simplest. GE put thousands of these in rental housing in the 60s and they head up to all kinds of abuse and still lasted 10-20 of regular use.

If this combo becomes unserviceable some day it could easily be replaced by a 30" electric wall oven or a rare GE Empress 30" tool out DW or even one of the 24" European combos.

John L.