Chromatic scheduling polytopes arise as solution sets of the bandwidth allocation problem in certain radio access networks, supplyingwirelessaccesstovoice/datacommunicationnetworksforcustomerswithindividualcommunicationdemands.Tomaintain the links, only frequencies from a certain spectrum can be used, which typically causes capacity problems. Hence it is necessary to reuse frequencies but no interference must be caused by this reuse. This leads to the bandwidth allocation problem, a special case of so-called chromatic scheduling problems. Both problems are NP-hard, and there do not even exist polynomial time algorithms with a fixed quality guarantee. As algorithms based on cutting planes have shown to be successful for many other combinatorial optimization problems, the goal is to apply such methods to the bandwidth allocation problem. For that, knowledge on the associated polytopes is required. The present paper contributes to this issue, exploring the combinatorial structure of chro...