We did concrete for our kitchen and large island. We poured in place. Ours we left rustic because it fit our style but concrete can be finished in many different looks. The edge forms we used were the square edge but there were other options available. I love ours. We just got our CO today so haven't "used" them yet but they sealed very nicely and any liquid just beads up.

looks like traditional setting w cabinet style and floor..etc... I would do probably a veining look w a creamier background rather than stark white background....it will play "light", regardless....just look at various ones for the background...then just a simple lightish subway tile for backsplash.... Corian? granite? quartz? various pricepoints. I might try granite and corian if you can find the look. I would not tile the wall holding the door.

I can tell you how I'd tackle this. Buy a Color Muse. The app is easy. ***In Settings for the app make sure it is set to Illuminant D65 and 2 degree observer*** Take it with you shopping for counter tops. Measure each sample in 3 to 5 spots to get an average hue angle. You're looking for counter tops with a hue angle that's in the same range as Alabaster's. Because those are the counter tops that directly relate to Alabaster in terms of hue family. In other words, they go together because they belong to the same hue family range. Once you find the ones that relate, take home the biggest samples they'll give you and test, compare, visual check in the space. Finally, you have to go to the warehouse and look at the full size slabs. The alternative is you eyeball the comparison of samples without the support of color data values (measurements).

You might check out Cambria Colton or Caesarstone Frosty Carrina. Both go well with warm white. But ultimately you just need to take your cabinet fronts to the countertop store to pick some samples out then take them home and see what looks best in your space, with your flooring choice.