Do you like the current colors in the rest of the downstairs space - the white wainscoting, trim, black rails and door, greige walls and Moss dining room? If these are your colors then I would continue with those same colors in the kitchen. Same white on the cabinets and same greige on the walls, black hardware. These colors look really good with your flooring. Hopefully they work well with the new countertop as well. If you are seriously considering changing out the cabinets in the future you may want to give some thought to the process and costs to figure out what to do in what order so that your not spending a lot of money on temporary fixes that you can live with for a year or two. Kitchen renovations can be horribly expensive and may not be totally necessary. Everyone has to figure out for themselves just how to prioritize their spending. Buy extra flooring now while they still make it (many styles/colors get discontinued in a year or two) so that you can change things in the future and not have an issue matching the floor. Decide now if you will want to change the layout of the kitchen or just replace the cabinets. Do the cabinets need replaced or just the doors and drawer fronts? How long until you will be replacing? Do you have the original painted professionally or DIY, knowing it only needs to last a year or two? Do you go ahead and order doors and drawer fronts and have the boxes painted professionally to match? Do you have the boxes painted professionally and do the doors and drawer fronts DIY until you can buy new doors and drawer fronts. Renovations cost far too much to spend money without knowing where your heading and knowing that each step is moving toward the goal.

You could do it w/a jigsaw. (borrow or rent one if you don't have one) These are some DIY links that will walk you through it. Grab a friend w/a bit more know-how if you don't think you can manage. (or, you can always pay a pro to do it. ) DIY all you have to do is go to a glass shop and give them the measurements of the cut piece you'll need. try seeded glass. then you silicone the glass on the back and hold in place w/glass clips. https://www.familyhandyman.com/project/convert-wood-cabinet-doors-to-glass/ a few more how-to's https://www.confessionsofaserialdiyer.com/how-to-add-glass-to-cabinet-doors/ https://providenthomedesign.com/2014/03/03/diy-glass-cabinet-door/ This one is very detailed: https://simplyrooms.wordpress.com/2012/09/23/project-converting-cabinet-doors-to-glass/ you may need some more tools for this since you are keeping the real wood. you'll have to finish off the edges after cutting. not difficult, just another step. for a few hundrend, you could prob get a cabinet guy to do it all for you.

Good question:), recently, we got all the walls painted white as we wanted the house to be bright. We did not think much about each detail then. If we start thinking of kitchen walls, we would have to consider living room walls too as it is an open concept floor plan and it would become a bigger project of painting walls that we just undertook. So I thought we could start with just the kitchen and do the cabinet paint and other hardware changes that have been overdue.

I’m sorry! Somehow I missed the last responses! Here is an update - Island - Either mint terrazzo with sparse or no rock for sides and back; terrazzo top with sparse rock or white counter for top. Or all white island small cute horizontal floating cabinet by doorway - salmon pink or green fronts, white casing appliance and floating cabinets - white New miele ovens in white invisacook cooktop (depending on price) or miele cooktop bar- all white with desert bloom (light pink) tile backsplash 11 foot pantry cabinet - all white with salmon pink cut out to match little floating cabinet @mtnrdredux_gw Thanks! I think that is what I am going to do! @jmck_nc that sounds beautiful! @bpath thats a great idea. we actually did look at samples from a couple companies but i didnt like them :( @eld6161 those kitchens are amazing! Especially the second one! I have walnut in the butler pantry around the corner from the kitchen. I love that wood you posted better than walnut because it’s less busy. But I don’t want to contrast with the walnut I already have.