My first kitchen storage cabinet was a secondhand particleboard thing with a door that swelled shut every time it rained. I learned that cheap cabinets punish you twice, once on the price tag and once every single morning you fight the door for your cereal.
Color wise, I'm not going to pretend you need to paint a storage cabinet the way I'd paint a wall, but finish matters more than people admit. A warm wood tone, walnut or a honey oak, hides scuffs and feels like it belongs whether your kitchen is white or busy. Matte white is clean but shows every greasy fingerprint by week two, I know this because my own pantry cabinet looks like a crime scene for olive oil. If you want a little nerve, a deep green or navy cabinet against white walls does something gorgeous, moody but not dark, and it reads as furniture instead of filler. Black can work too, but only if your kitchen already has warmth somewhere, wood floors, brass handles, something, or it goes cold fast.
These cabinets earn their keep differently depending on the home. In a small apartment kitchen, a narrow one next to the fridge is the difference between counters you can actually use and counters buried in cereal boxes. In a family house, a tall pantry style cabinet near the entry to the kitchen catches snacks, appliances, all the stuff that multiplies when kids are involved. Around the holidays mine basically becomes a second fridge for serving dishes nobody has space for otherwise. Measure before anything else, width and depth against your actual wall, and leave at least a couple inches of breathing room on either side so it doesn't look wedged in like a tooth that doesn't fit the jaw. The mistake I made once was buying one too deep for a narrow galley kitchen, it stuck out past the counter edge and I clipped my hip on it for a YEAR before admitting defeat and swapping it out.
Get the size right and it disappears into the room doing its job quietly. Get it wrong and it's the thing everyone bumps into at dinner parties.
Would I actually have room to open this door all the way without hitting the stove, the table, or my own elbow?