Hi Karl, Blum do not make kitchens as you say but their designs include drawer carcasses where you can take your pick of a range of drawer fronts, not sure if this extends to doors. Issue for my glass want is their Aus range of fronts doesn't include the glass they offer in Europe. Im aware of the range of aluminium frames available but I'm after frameless, the look of frameless lightly frosted glass with a painted backing is pretty amazing, to my preference. I've chosen to use a glazier who does Splashbacks and glue thin hardened glass fronts onto precut doors. Seems like the attention needs to be laid to making sure the silicone and double sided tape don't react with the paint that would result in read-through, and laying the doors flat for adhesive curing

the cabinet doors need to be the same width across the whole wall and don't need to line up with the bottom cabinets and drawers..estimating the space to be about 2m with 3 equal spaces made up 6 equal doors about 30cms wide each...it's not necessary to match the bottom cabinets and quite normal to have different sections of wall cabinets slightly different widths and heights and siruskey's idea of having the new cabinets taller than those above the stove, to give the look of a dresser, would be excellent...the cabinets above the stove should be around 60cm tall and the cabinets on the other side could be up to 75cm tall

Thanks everyone so far. Only hesitation with glass (or a white-grey tinted glass) is that it might be a bit glarey with the spotlights above, but will definitely consider it! Cheers Annb, my father built the whole room including the cabinet :). The cd shelves are from IKEA. The metal strips you see are just over-door clothes hooks you can pick up for around $10ea. They just slide on top of any old door and are not bolted on in any way. We are going to install a rail inside to convert this to more of a wardrobe. The room dimensions are actually 3.8 x 3.7, but the width of the wall pictured is more around 2.7 because of the cabinet & bricks. Behind the curtain is a double sliding door with windows and optional external access. Same on opposite wall (which is more important to access.. and has nice views, hence the current, slightly awkward bed placement..) The pocket door is to what will be an ensuite. Main internal access is opposite, or external through the sliding door (marked with arrows in the second pic). The mezzanine is 1.4 wide, with sloping ceiling overhead. Could technically fit that king single up there, just, but the bed will probably be upgraded to a double bed soon enough. It's just storage on the mezzanine for now, but brainstorming... thought it could be used as a reading retreat or put that bed up there for guests once the double bed (thinking IKEA's Malm with the under-bed storage drawers). Just one young adult (20s) using the room. Between the wardrobe, drawers, sideboard and mezzanine there is plenty enough storage space. Drawers and sideboard will stay as is, but we are hoping to use this side of the room more wisely! A bit of a quirky space to get right! Thanks for your help everyone :) :).

Hi Irina, I hear you, warm grey can be lovely teamed with antique white, but your kitchen is not particularly spacious, has a lot of corners and no windows to throw a lot of light in. If I were working with you, I would try to persuade you to stay with the existing colour if the finish is still in good nick. Why? Because repainting panelled cabinetry in a high traffic area can be a fiddly, repetitve and expensive task if it is not absolutely necessary. Have you already purchased the benchtop stone for your kitchen yet? If so, what lead you to that choice? Did you compare sample pieces on site next to your existing fittings? If it already purchased and it doesnt go with the cabinets, get lots of little tester pots and try out a few shades with the new stone. Which Caesarstone white are you going for? Pure White or Snow? Pure White goes nicely with Taubman's Bassinette or Cotton Sheet (Bassinette being slightly brighter for a dark area), also with Dulux's Snowy Mountains Quarter or Casper White Quarter. While Snow lends itself to a warmer white, ie. Dulux's Antique White Quarter strength. You also have the sheen level and the light available to contend with in your kitchen. If you can get away what is already there, you could always change the door handles/ knobs over to stylish pewter or nickel which would offer some kind of contrast. Sorry if i just completely confused you!!