Hi, I saw one the other day that fits your description that I wish I'd put in my kitchen ideabook. Maybe one of these will help : https://www.houzz.com/photos/22nd-lower-modern-kitchen-san-francisco-phvw-vp~1120520

Hi Barry, I personally don't think the large blank space lends itself to a piece of art. It's up too high and contrary to your thoughts, it wouldn't be the feature you'd hope for it to be. Besides, the money you spend on a piece large enough, would be better spent on a smaller, higher quality piece mounted at the correct height (eye-level) that would compliment another part of your home. Getting back to the blank space, have you considered using a timber veneer for the wall cabinets? Something that would work with your bench, and then you could use the same veneer as wall panels to continue above the blank space over the cupboards. Perhaps you could even incorporate led strip lighting to give it a little more wow factor. Timber is great because it adds a layer of warmth to the polished concrete and dark cabinets. Good luck, and keep us posted! Would love to see which way you go. Cheers, and have a great weekend. Steve

https://www.galvinhw.com.au/grace2/product.php?pid=4469 I found Galvins in Perth and Adelaide had the best range of pull, very well designed and so easy to use. No jammed fingers. I had 52 something similar to this. I could open with little finger when hand were dirty. Mine were rounder so looked like a full stop on the edge of the cabinet rather than overwhelming the line of the cabinets.

If you stand inside the garage and look up at the door , you'll see why you can't really add a veneer -- the roller is designed to be 4 or 5 layers with minimal gaps , when its rolled up ( door open ) . Add a veneer and its likely to jam , get crushed , get knocked off , etc . Plus glue doesn't handle the curvature , while bolts or rivets add even more thickness , plus the likelihood of leaking . Without seeing the fences etc , how about painting over the khaki green with a charcoal , especially if the fences are charcoal . Now that will be dark , but add some plants near the fence that are lushious green , brown , red leaves , yellow , even cactus or bamboo -- basically , move the darker background well and truly into the background , but its still there as a boundary , and still has modern tones . Other than that , either paint the door a sunny colour and make it a feature , or replace with cedar or a light knotty timber or whatever you prefer . That present colour and style reminds me of a utility shed on the side of the school grounds -- make it a feature !