At the company link below, they're called waterfall doors.

Here is a link that might be useful: Style 913

I was gonna say crazy retro doors that are actually really pretty great. But maybe it's a new Scherr's kitchen. :)

That looks like a cabinet style where you really do have to pay attention to door size and symmetry!

Are you restoring that kitchen, Marti? It has quite a bit of awesome going on.

Thank you bmorepanic! How ever did you find those?

fori, yes, they are pretty, but a pain to dust. Still, they are well made so we're keeping them. Yes, we are going to give the kitchen a facelift, keep as many cabinets as we can, and change just a few to make the kitchen work better for a short person (me).

I'd call them a little bite of seventies-licious.

What are your plans with them?

The doors look a bit Mediterranean to me. Does that make sense?

It does, Sam!

I'm a little bit jealous. The fun that could be had!

I do think it's Sherr's or perhaps Walzcraft.
I've seen the door before, but not in real life.
They're certainly busy, aren't they?

I am so incredibly anal about symmetry that even looking at them has my eye jumping about, trying to line things up. Thank goodness (for me) you have some visual calm with the drawers. I can't decide whether I love them or must run away, screaming, waving my arms in the air.

I can't imagine the craftsmanship making such corners, angles, miters, etc! A very brave decorator has made quite a statement!

Wow!
I can't wait to see what you do with it!
Christine

They look like a great nod to 70's Brutalist styling. A plain concrete counter would look great with them and a flamed copper backsplash.

I have seen them either on Scherrs or Conestoga's website within the past week. There is also something of the late Victorian, Eastlake period about them because several of the buildings around me with hallways or vestibules updated at the end of the 19th c. have this type of stair step or alternated panel.

My plans are a little up in the air, but we had to start because of a mold issue. I'm 100% sure I want to move the refrigerator and freezer to that wall, and will move the unit with the deep drawers to the other side. Most of the cabinets were built for the house mid 1980's and we had a couple of things added mid 1990's, but no doors made. We haven't been able to find anyone to make those doors.

Dh & I have discussed pulling out the pantry at the far end and building one that goes to the ceiling. The way it is now, the pantry is about 5' tall and the cabinet above it set back about 10 inches. Just enough that I can't reach the doors or get anything out without a step ladder. We can reuse the lower doors but need to have upper doors built. I also want to add a spice pullout on that wall with the base cabinets, and I'm not sure whether to try to get a raised panel that small or just go with the same thing as the drawer fronts. That would be much easier, but I'm not sure how it would look.

I'm going to either sand or strip the cabinets and stain darker. The finish is beginning to peel on doors with a lot of use. I'd really like to make it look a little more country, but I'm not sure those doors will go with that look.

Here's a link to my photobucket album with the few pictures I have so far.
Kitchen Remodel

Samantha, I just did a search on Mediterranean kitchens and found a really great inspiration picture. It looks like Mediterranean and Tuscan are very similar.

Christine, I'm kind of anal about symmetry also, but it's not the alternating panels that bother me about this, but that some of them are larger than others. It wouldn't be as noticeable if they were single panels.

live wire oak, the countertop is the hardest part for me. I keep going back and forth on what I like and what is practical. That will be last and hopefully by then I can make a decision.