I think we need to know what you wanna build them for (small room or arena),
what type you wanna have (3-way, 2-way, single horn driver), your type of music you are hearing and last but not least.....what's the budget for your project?
*edit*
Attached a picure of a speaker called jericho horn that I've built some years ago.
Beware of building speakers, can be really addictive
That's a sweet cabinet! Beautiful. Mine is rather more... industrial and not quite as HiFi (also, I didn't design the cabinet itself, just the crossover).
DIY Audio (
http://www.diyaudio.com/) is also a great forum for these types of builds. Crossovers can be a PITA to design due to having to take particular properties of the drivers used and cabinet into consideration. If you can find drivers with accurate sensitivity graphs (both 0 degree and 45 degree if possible) it will help a lot.
Not sure if it's that useful, but for what it's worth I really like the 6ND410 drivers I'm using for midrange in mine. They can really handle and are quite sensitive, but not great below about 800Hz (in my application this is perfect since I cross over to the big 15" driver at around 900).
For your application, the 6ND430 could be a good option, but roll it off around 3.5kHz to the tweeter to avoid the spike they have at around 4kHz (cone induced, IIRC). They have a lovely sensitivity slope from about 80Hz all the way to 3kHz which is easy to adjust for in your crossover design.
A sensitivity curve that's a sloping line in either direction can be compensated for in crossover design to give flat response at the cost of a slight overall reduction in sensitivity.
For tweeter, I am also very happy with the XD125 I use. It goes all the way to around 15k smoothly, but rolls off pretty quickly after that. Suits the material I put through it, but you may want one that goes higher before rolling off to get all the "shimmer" of the upper registers in good quality audio sources for classical.
I know that Faital Pro and Eighteensound both make great drivers, but it's hard to find one that's really smooth above 15kHz. The Faital Pro FD371 is really good from 2kHz all the way to 20kHz and would probably complement a 6ND430 very well in a well designed enclosure with a good crossover.