I would go with the shaker white and the clear glass. It is more traditional and will never go out of style.

Looking at the images you have provided and your inspiration photo it can be seen that this kitchen does have shaker doors and drawers in white with clear glass. It seems that your budget is not at all an obstruction to achieving this look. It's the same in white with clear glass. What is helping to achieve the "farmhouse" look is the flooring. A wider wood floor in a lighter stain makes this complete to that style.

Good luck!

I would like the shaker style in white as well, the first style for me is too busy and too many gaps, it's hard to clean.

The simpler, clean lines of the shaker style would be my recommendation for the "modern farmhouse look". There is an increase in the use of clean, simple lined cabinetry and trim. I notice in the picture, it shows cabinetry with inset doors. Be sure you understand how the look changes if you are using an overlay cabinet instead of inset. Your kitchen designer or dealer will show you the difference. Overlay is more often used, budget and style are important to consider.

I have had both and find the raised panel ones much easier to clean. The shaker style has definite ledges for dust and dirt to settle in, while the raised panels can easily be wiped clean.

Thanks for the quick response!! I’ve been looking at photos that have that older, vintage antique style kitchens and they all have shaker doors, that’s what makes it harder to decide. Looking at the doors only I find that the shaker is kind of simple and boring and the antique white is not. However seeing the antique white in the big picture I find that it is more classic traditional rather than modern farmhouse. I guess my question is, if I go with the antique white, could I achieve that farmhouse look by simplifying it with backsplash (white subway) and maybe white marble look quartz?? My floors are 5" hand scraped, wire brushed, matt hardwood.