Although there would be some wasted space, you might consider putting the cooktop in the corner. That would allow you move the ovens over beside the fridge. In turn the sink and DW would need to move toward the door. In the larger drawing I enlarged the window, but if that is not possible due to the brick veneer, you could move the sink off-center to the window, but set the faucet off-center to the sink--more centered on the window to disguise the off-center sink. I eliminated the stub wall beside the fridge to provide more space between the ovens and hood. The fridge would then have a wood surround with a full depth cabinet above. Have you considered a MW in the oven stack? Images--corner cooktop

Update- It's been 2 years and we are almost ready to start. We plan on doing a 6' × 3' window centered on sink (east) wall. I will attach pics of the outside. It will be a fixed middle with 18" slides on each side, clear no panes. The windows now are right against the fascia board so we thought making the window slightly smaller to the 3' height would give some breathing room. Questions: How high off counter should the window be? Does the size seem okay or would changing it be better? We haven't bought it yet so it can be changed. I'm adding the newest incarnation of the plan and this time it's more readable (hopefully!) Question: SE corner the sink wall and range wall - is lazy Susan the best option? Could something else be more functional? Range wall we are thinking of not doing uppers because of the box (24 deep, 12 high by 182 long) on sink wall and mismatch of space next to stove trying to get that 36" hood. Instead we would do 18" upper to counter in each corner of sink wall and 30" upper next to that. Thoughts? Pantries- getting the pantries less deep than 24" is quite a bit more expensive so we were thinking of making the 24" depth work, I would have to make the walkthrough to the kitchen/dining room 35" (better than the 30.5" now) instead of 40". I can also widen the kitchen/entry/living room walkthrough but didn't change it on the plan. We can just sheetrock the openings and these won't need trim. I'm unsure of what fillers I need exactly so those are most likely needing to be adjusted. the north side has that area that is 12" offset from the sink wall and has the stairs to the family room at the nw corner. The area that is usable would be about 91" x 12" but the upstairs ceiling is 57.5" from the kitchen floor. - idea as of now is to do 3 30"×30" 2 door uppers facing family room and building a box under them to raise to level of counter and adding an additional 15" (or bigger? but then that would cut into usable space on sink wall more) of countertop to make a breakfast bar. Question: Is this a good idea? Does doing a 18" full height door under the overlapping counter work? Or is a different solution better? I would really appreciate any constructive thoughts/ideas. I'm open to changing anything that would make this kitchen function to the best of it's ability! Thanks so much for the help! PS. Please ignore the messy landscaping, it's a project for another day.

More and more people here in Austin are building with brick and leaving it natural, and I love the look. I agree with removing the shutters. What about black trim and then landscaping. That should be a big update with not a ton of $$$. These pictures are pretty grand homes but the idea is the same. (This architect if you want to see more: https://cuppettarchitects.com/portfolio)

Pebble tec, black galaxy. I like the walk in option. there are so many great options to choose from if you're redoing everything. these are all Latham pool options how about the Reef liner? Disco Pearl? with the light!