Your OT idea sounds like it would make the baker's table look great, but it's another way of breaking up the lines of your kitchen. If you keep the cabinets over the same as the other uppers it'll draw the eye along to the end of the room, and help to neutralize the way the table itself (its rather wonderful self!) breaks things up. An alternative might be, instead, to use smaller details to differentiate the baker's table section. Like using similar hardware on the uppers. I love your idea in isolation, but considering the room as a whole, maybe you could make yourself a list of all the eclectic notions you love (baker's table, apron sink, cabinets (pseudo hutch) to match baker's table, etc.) and prioritize them. Choose one, or at most two, to be the highlight feature. Like what they say about jewelry--finish off your outfit by taking some off. On the other hand, there's the Auntie Rosy look. You know, the auntie who has half a dozen rings, dangly earrings, beads, chains, a pendant and a charm bracelet--and manages to make it all look good! For that, lard it on. Go for the apron front, and the painted cabs, the glass fronts, different hardware in each section, etc., etc. Maybe even a different colored end wall. That much mismatch in a confined space will take some special care to achieve harmony, but it could come out looking like a funky European kitchen, really different, colorful, and compact rather than claustrophobic.

Used to have a Kelly Moore fandeck but I left it behind somewhere so I can't take a peek at the color chips. Hopefully, someone else will pop by...

How high are your ceilings? I can't actually picture the spaces just from dimensions, but I think that one lone picture on a good-sized expanse of wall could look lonely. Can you post photos?

Really attractive home. Liking the front porch as is. Would NOT paint or whitewash the brick; however, if you do you do want a more solid color, consider staining it, keeping the grout/brick look. Unless the garage door needs to be repainted, and if you like the garage door color as is, then you might consider staining the brick the same light gray color as the garage door, keeping the grout / brick look in place. Alternately, stain the brick a color you want to act as a frame to your front door. https://www.google.com/search?q=brick+stain&client=firefox-b-1-d&tbm=isch&source=lnms&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiggr2-4PfpAhXamXIEHWDxBtcQ_AUIoAIoAQ&biw=1366&bih=654 You could literally then paint all the painted surfaces, except the door, the same color -- whichever one appeals to you -- add white board trim around the white window frames and have a good look for your home and make choosing your roofing easier. A medium/dark mixed shades of gray roof would work with most exterior siding colors -- white, grays, blues -- and the mix of roof colors will have a more clean look than a solid color with splotches of bird poo on it. Fascia and gutter could be gray or black or white, with downspouts painted to visually disappear against your choice of siding color. A medium/dark shingles mix of shades of brown and tan would also look good, with either white or black fascia and gutter, again painting the downspouts, of course. This would work with brown or tan or green siding. Would not put a contrasting trim color around the garage door -- would keep the color around the door itself all one (siding) color. You should decide on all colors as a combination: roofing, fascia/gutter, brick (stain), siding/downspouts, window trim, -- you want them to work together. Too many different colors could have a cluttered vibe. Last time I looked the gutter choices in stock at the local big box building stores were either white or brown but there are others available. https://www.milehighgutter.com/gutter-color-options/ Since the siding color will be dominant, my suggestion would be to pick out your favorite siding colors -- just a few -- and consider what other colors you'd want with each of those, then decide from those few groups. I also suggest you drive through some neighborhoods in your area and consider the color combinations others have used, paying attention to the difference in how the colors give off the vibe you want - do you smile or have a negative response or are you indifferent to those combinations: what reaction do you want as you approach your own home. Exterior natural wood finish boards can be a great look and worth considering in a protected place but they don't really weather well, including/especially where they're getting direct sun, so, unless you're considering covering the brick and using that natural wood board look for the entire indented / weather protected front porch niche and that space doesn't get any direct sun, there is no obvious place to add those. Keeping/staining the brick either to match the garage door or to create a desired frame color for your front entry door likely would be a better option.