Those are out of date if you want to be in the middle of the current shift to Modern clean lines styles. They are very Traditional. If your home is very traditional, they might work. But they are about 1K per door. Plus. Curved anything is one of the most expensive choices that you can make.

I think that would be beautiful in the right setting. What is the design style of your house in general? If it works with your overall design, then go for it.

My MIL has a sideboard with a mullion style similar to what you show. It is a beautiful piece that I admire every time I see it. Her house is what I would call transitional.

I might do this on the middle two glass sections. Keep far LEFT and RIGHT in the cabinet door style used throughout. I dont think its passe...its nice if you want it. It is totally discretionary kind of thing. But I don't see any stylistic impact w simple clear glass as you hint.

Funny that you should suggest using the mullions on the middle two cabinets. I thought of that myself, because I was concerned that doing all four was overkill. My condo is a combination of traditional and somewhat modern, which I call (correctly or not), transitional..

The breakfast room is completely open to the dining room, which has an English Sheraton table, with traditional Hepplewhite style chairs with cane backs and a centre carved medallion. I refinished them in Benjamin Moore's Silver Satin to give a contemporary touch to the area . The chandelier is a large fairly traditional crystal fixture - I couldn't; bear to part with it. Because I have less room in the condo than my former house, I will probably use 4 of the 12 dining room chairs in the breakfast area, which is open to the dining room, and which is why I made the kitchen transitional;, rather than going with today's more popular sleek cabinetry.

Simpler/cheaper option - do a fretwork overlay panel

https://www.myoverlays.com/

Metal and other materials

https://lightwavelaser.com/

Reeded glass?

https://www.rockler.com/custom-textured-glass-directional

Thank you for your suggestion, but looking into reeded or fluted glass is uncomfortable for me. I feel as if I am straining my eyes. I don't mind seeded glass, however, but it has to be in a suitable application, and I am not sure it will work with my cabinetry, although if I go with leaded panes, it may work . At this point, however, I will likely either go back to my original idea of leaded glass panes or have my cabinet maker install clear glass until I can figure out what will likely work best for me after I move in and have lived there for awhile. Dated or not, I think that having 4 doors with the intricate mullion pattern may just be too busy a look for me.

Chispa, thanks for taking the time to reply to my query. I looked at the website. Some of the designs are fabulous, but I don't think they are for my situation.

Gorgeous - in no way dated. Keep going on this.

Decision made: Since the breakfast area is totally open to the traditional dining room, I ordered the doors made with the mullions as drawn in the picture. It is not today's minimalist look, but I think the style in keeping with the mix of classic and contemporary décor in the condo. Thank you to those who weighed in. I appreciate your time and opinions.

My next project is choosing handles (pulls and/or knobs) for the ensuite and guest bathrooms and the powder room, plus the built-ins in my bedroom. I am going with polished chrome Alexander pulls by Emtek in the kitchen, and likely satin brass Tribeca pulls, also by Emtek, for the built-in cabinetry on either side of the Taj Mahal quartzite wall in the family room, which will be the backdrop for the linear fireplace and TV.

The cabinet hardware for the bathrooms is not an easy choice for me either. I'll probably pose the question in the bathroom section shortly.