![]() ![]() Until you get a bigger dining set or breakfast table, I would move the pub table away from the wall by at least 3'. If the fan lights are removable, I'd get rid of them. You need a floor lamp behind your sofa so that you don't need to depend on the fan lights. ![]() The rug could be a light color or a color from the art. I suggest you pick the artwork first, then use the colors in it for the pillows. Is there an Ikea near you? If so, it would be an excellent source for a media console, a rug, artwork, and pillows. When your budget allows, I'd add a good sized coffee table in a light to medium color. I totally agree with others that your sectional should be pulled away from the wall and further from the TV. Just be sure to open them in the daytime to let some light in. I understand your need for privacy with a big sliding door and draperies are probably the best solution. That will help until you can totally replace the draperies. I would definitely remove the cornice that is above the draperies. They will be flexible, colorful and will work with your next sofa to make the room better. You can add two swivel chairs with their backs to the dining area. Start working on a floor to ceiing art gallery on the wall where the TV is now. Then hang the TV on a swivel arm on the wall between the patio door and the FP. Match the colors but you can change the design between the two rugs. Use the hassock as a coffee table with a tray on top and use another area rug within the square footprint the sofa makes. If it will fit, I'd push the sectional against the wall opposite the FP - let the chaise part make a bit of a "foyer" break as you enter the room. Style it with 1/3 books, 1/3 decor items (use your accent color here) and 1/3 open space. Then center the tall bookcase on the wall where the table set is now. Put a rug under the sining set (4 feet bigger than the table top measures) It can be square, I think. Pull the bistro table set out under the ceiling fan and replace it and the other one with great drum fixtures (chandy for the table and semi-flush for the living area. All your furniture is shoved against the walls. You may have enough left to do a set for another room. You can have the heavy drapes cut back to use as two stationary panels hanging at each end, and then have some pillows made for your seating and a cushion for each side of the hearth in non-fire season. At a minimum, remove the heavy formal cornice from the patio doors. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |