Is the problem because you want them horizontally mounted? We had one cabinet next to the fridge with that problem and mounted it vertically. I stopped noticing it after the first week . If you do this on both sides of the range it will look symmetrical.

You place a filler (and filler overlay) between the cabinet and wall, or cabinet and tall object. Or, you use door swing limiters to keep the doors from swinging open so wide. Or, you change the hinges out to a more restrictive opening type.

Just a comment - do you have any drawers in the lower cabinets in corners?

When you pull one out, it has to clear the hardware on the adjacent bank of cabinets.

For example - my lowers in a corner. You can see how they would interfere with each other if the hardware extended too far off the drawer fronts.

Oh - and for what its worth - you can see how the all glass upper door on the left would hit the gable beside the fridge.

We put those little clear adhesive rubber bumpers in a couple places like that where the knob on the door would strike the gable.

There's also one on the range hood, as the door itself can swing open and hit it. You hardly notice them - if you didn't know they were there, you'd probably not notice them. And I find that when something serves a purpose, it never appears out of place no matter how visible it might be. If something 'makes sense' your mind interprets it as-such and it 'looks good'.

This is why so many people find true restaurant kitchens attractive - it's simply because they're pure function - everything has a purpose and 'makes sense' hence it 'looks good'.

You can use cabinet door restraints to limit the swing of the door. See the attached link.

Here is a link that might be useful: cabinet door restraint