If you post this photo on craigslist, someone will come and demo those cabinets for you and pay you to take them off your hands. You should charge somewhere around 300/lf for them, they are rare and priceless. You will never be able to replace them, so please consider carefully your layout before you give them away. I'm going to suggest some ideas that will help you keep them.

Take the doors off of all the last cabinet on the far right hand side. If possible, move the sink under the window and line up your sink cabinet with the front edge of the now open shelves. (can you relocate plumbing drains in the crawlspace or not?) Instead of closing up the space to the back hallway, take out one full height wall about halfway across that space. Cut the wall out from the outside wall across the doorway and then, where it jogs back, leave only a pony wall about 42" high. Use the trim you remove from around the door you take down to trim out the top of the pony wall left at the landing of stair. This way, 1/2 of the kitchen gets bigger, gets a door so you can borrow the wall space all the way to the door. That way you can place a sink and a dishwasher on that window wall - For the width of the wall demo, you'll ideally want at least 36 - 42" plus the counter depth of 24 that you open up - 72" would be better. Since you don't have a dimension on that, I'm guessing - I see curved open shelves tapering back to the outside doorway from the dishwasher location.

Eventually, just outside you may want a shallow deck (i see neighbors wall close) out that back door at door height where you could keep a grill, and a trash shelter beyond for easy recycling/ rubbish removal.

Put the refrigerator where the sink was with a tall pantry cabinet adjacent - casework in charcoal gray. Use this same finish for the lower cabinets around the sink and dishwasher. Select a traditional door style that contrasts with your existing doors. Make the door swing into the dining room

Where the stove and refrigerator are now, center the stove with a proper hood that ventilates through a duct to the door and window wall. Use cherry (?) cabinets as close a match as possible to the original cabinets on either side below. Use drawers below so there is no door contrast. Wall up the door to the left of the sink - you can come through the dining room to get in.

Use tile behind open cherry shelves on each side of stove and hood above the new range. Try walnut stained butcherblock tops on this section / everywhere except the sink wall / wash up, and honed carerra marble around the sink. Leave the wall above and to the right of the sink/dishwasher open so you have a place for art, hanging utensils or spices on the wall.