If you want to see photos of finished projects like this, the Kitchens forum here has a finished projects blog loaded with photos and products used.

Go here: Finished Kitchens Blog

At the far right under "Categories" click on Cabinets.
At the next screen you'll see categories for cabinet manufacturers, then below that wood species, and if you scroll below that (about 1/3 down the page) you'll see a "Cabinet Finish" column. Click on "Glazed", lots of nice photos there! ;)

Although I've not done this project myself yet, I've glazed other projects. You can use pre-tinted glaze (I've not tried them yet, so can't attest to how well they work). Companies such as McCloskey makes a wide range of pre-tinted glazes that you can choose from. I've seen this line at Lowe's, HDepot, and independent stores (not always the full line, depends on the store). Also Lowe's website shows their American Traditions line has a wide range of tinted glazes. Whenever I've used glaze on projects I've purchased clear glaze and added it to the paint color of my choice (be sure to follow instructions on can for proper mixing ratio). You get much more control over the final color that way. For antiquing I generally use a color that is a deep brown (such as in the raw umber family). You can 'thin' it with the glaze till it suits your taste, anywhere from dramatic to a soft haze. Glaze extends the working time of paint. So keep in mind the more paint you add to the glaze the less work time you have. Working with glaze is really simple, but your cabinets shouldn't be the guinea pig for tinkering with ratio that will give the final look ;) So strongly recommend practicing your technique and different ratios of paint-to-glaze on a piece of painted scrap wood/scrap drywall till you get the look you want and a feel for how to work with it.

I found a little 'how to' video here (although the purple cabinets are perhaps not the best example, it shows you the process step by step )