I LOVE it! The wide frame surrounding a flat panel is something I see mostly in British cabinetry, and it's what I'm going to make for my cabinets too. It'd go perfectly with your baker's table, style wise. The wood you use will make a difference tho. Rift sawn oak might not go that well, unless the cabinet design leans Victorian. Otherwise it might seem Arts and Craftsy, and I don't visualize the bakers table with that. That's just my opinion, tho, I might be wrong. I don't see the door style as having a modern vibe. I almost exclusively see it in British magazines featuring traditional cabinetry.

I also have the Edgemont door style in white -- mine is Nordic. I had custom painted white cabinets before, and I hated how the oil based paint had turned dingy yellow beige, so I wanted a true, clean white. I also have a lot of warmer tones in adjoining rooms, so I didn't want to go with a cool undertone. I like the crisp white. I also like the Edgemont door style. There is -- or at least at the time was -- one door style in Brookhaven that is less that Edgemont. I think that is the Andover. Chatham is a Woodmode door style -- although it appears to be a simpler style, the Woodmode line is going to run more. I personally prefer the softer line and little bit of detail in the Edgemont -- you make like the sharper edges of the Chatham (more rustic or more contemporary leanings). I think that decision would be based on the look you are going for and possibly your budget. Either one is going to be a good choice.

Search for Applegate Tran on Houzz. The colors seem different but I bet it is the same room. I googled "quarter sawn oak with ceruse glaze" and looked at the images. That wall thing is the same in each of the two rooms.

I used Wood-mode cabinets last year in a more traditional design, but they have a similar door, or the same door. Cologne door available in all types of woods, stains and colors. https://www.wood-mode.com/cabinetry-options/door-styles/overlay-doors/slab/cologne