Shaker- The Shaker-style cabinet door is the most common door style in kitchens today. It gets its name from the distinctive Shaker furniture style, which uses simple, clean lines and emphasizes utility. This classic style can work with a variety of budgets, depending on the wood used. Using a natural finish rather than a painted one could save you up to 20 percent on your purchase.
Louvered- Many louvered doors have spaces between each slat, making them great for cabinets that require ventilation. Horizontal wood slats are typically used on windows, furniture pieces and interior doors, but they add a distinctive architectural style to kitchen cabinetry.
Flat- Many flat doors come in decorative laminate or wood. This style is very simple but stylish, making it a perfect candidate for contemporary and modern homes. Laminate tends to be more budget-friendly and offers a greater variety of colors and sheens, though it lacks the depth and richness of natural wood.
Distressed- If you have always dreamed of having an antique kitchen then you will love the distressed cabinets. Choose any door style and opt to have the corners rubbed off or have other distressing techniques done for that age-old feeling. All this extra work will cost you, though; there’s usually a 15 to 20 percent upcharge for a tradesperson to actually destroy your brand-new doors.