One of the alternate joys of working wood that occasionally arises here at the 'Web is seeing how the collective breadth of knowledge enhances my experience as a wood worker, a shop owner, author, and reader.
I meant no harm nor foul by mentioning the historical canon of Shaker woodwork vs what is fashionable today. I do think it important that any woodworker - professional - should know the history of the Shakers and know their work.
For some reason, we are admonished for not giving the 'right' answer, as if to not do so somehow violates some set of rules. Of course, Woodweb does have its rules, but they do not encompass philosophical dissections of language vs behavior nor do they require accuracy. The forum can self police on that.
In fact, all this may be null and void if we return to the Rules of the forum and realize the OP is asking a question about his own cabinetry. The poster is vague as to whether he is a professional in the field. We know he has built a few kitchens for family, etc, but not as a line of business, generating income, paying taxes, etc.
I myself look for stimulation and enlightenment (or should it be 'entertainment?) wherever I can. If, finding none, I might add a little interest of my own in an attempt to generate a broader discussion, rather than the standard 4 response git and go that Woodweb has become.