Those cabinets look a lot like my old ones. I would replace them, you'll find the newer cabinets are a lot more functional. What's on the wall opposite of the stove?

Would be nice to see more pictures.

Since you want to keep the cabinets, I would repaint them and I would choose more modern hardware (may have to change the pull holes and should look into no show hinges). Choose an appliance suite, new counter tops and back splash, faucets, new lighting. I would consider painting the cabinets a color and finding the lightest color granite that will go with them. While many people here may not like subway tiles, I love them. Home depot and Lowe's have great deals on them. You want to make sure the grout color coordinates.

.I have done this type of "face lift" on several kitchens with great success. While we all would love a brand new kitchen, budgets and the actual value of a home may mean that this type of kitchen Reno is what is most prudent.

Very much appreciated! We just bought home and its across Michigan- we dont move in for 10 days and U somehow didnt get many pics of kitchen
I will add more soon!

With Such a small footprint best is to sketch it out and get ikea to plan A replacement of cabinets. Show the overall room and adjacent areas. Are the walls down around the space ? You can do several things if so. Don’t press on too quickly....ideas will develope .

I know how excited you must be! But, don’t rush the kitchen. Paint the bathrooms, paint your bedroom. See how the landscaping responds to this Spring. Get a notebook and devote two or three pages to each room and jot down in pencil your preliminary ideas for each room. Measure each room and put closets, doors, windows etc on your sketches. I pencil in the furniture I already have, including measurements, so when I shop I know what will fit and which piece needs to be moved to a different room. The kitchen should be lived in for several months while you find out what arrangement would be better if something were moved. Be cautious about spending money before you have a total plan. There is no point in getting new counters if you find the cabinets are in worse shape than you hoped. I lived in my kitchen for a year while I sketched alternate floor plans, priced things I wanted and compared prices, and researched on Houzz. When we first moved, the kitchen was a color that is unflattering for my skin tone. I originally wanted all white cabinets, but as the year progressed, I changed my mind. Waiting that long year resulted in a beautiful kitchen, functional for DH and me to co-cook, and with enough storage we are both happy. In my little notebook, I jot down my budget for each item. Then I can keep on track, but adapt if I find something more expensive I know to adjust another item on the page.