@Lavalla - your project sounds fascinating. I'd love to know more and see what you're up to. I did a little more research and found some more links that might interest you when designing your "new" kitchen. This blog found old magazine clippings from kitchens in the early 1900's and compiled them here - fun inspiration: http://1912bungalow.com/2004/03/historical-kitchens/ Check out a few pages from this book, The New Bungalow Kitchen - some really interesting information about the history of the kitchen and great photos of newly renovated kitchens with that same feel. http://books.google.com/books?id=POHmo_Wg62gC&pg=PA29&lpg=PA29&dq=1920s+free+standing+kitchen&source=bl&ots=Eito3zQYBV&sig=vLmfrTG9SkJ10gIT8ev_jyTZWNs&hl=en&sa=X&ei=6rhZUcOWK8TmiwKhwIDAAw&ved=0CC0Q6AEwADgK#v=onepage&q=1920s%20free%20standing%20kitchen&f=false

no problem, so are you saying that wall is closest, but stronger, do you think it might like a smokey teal? that is very in right now, or is it like the grayed out turquoise on the coverlet? Grey would be a wonderful accent with that. Have you thought of making your headboard? So amazingly simple? Give yourself like a nice padded gray? Could go for a silk or velvet? oh do you have dark hairy people? you know like black retrievers or something? that could be a problem. If you put covered buttons, there is actually a little tool (under $10 does it all for you. really glam it up. do these help? I think i would go with light gray or a variation of the wall color. let me know when you are ready for more. Couple ideas for bedside stands, first 2 less than $100, last one idea for alternative.

This made me laugh: http://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/jun/09/seagull-turns-orange-after-falling-into-vat-of-chicken-tikka-masala I couldn't copy the picture, but it's hilarious.

I grew up with these panel doors and remember the glorious day they were replaced by a curtain. So if you are open to the idea, for ease of use, least effort and cost that's a simple fix that your daughter may want herself. The top cabinet doors can be considered a cornice for the drapes, and can be upholstered, maybe in the same fabric as her window curtains, and a simple drape with coordinating stripe on the bottom. Search "upholstered doors" on Houzz, and you will see ideas for nailhead trim, tufting, etc as well. You may also be able to add thin trim molding in a custom design to make them special. Good luck!