I'm in colder zone and grow two on your list, The Squire and Radio Times. Tradescent, I have shovel pruned, too weak a grower in a cold climate and very disease prone, the flowers were perfection though few in number with poor repeat. I also shovel pruned Molineaux because it was far too tender in my climate and struggled to grow and perform. Might be ok in a zone 6 climate though. The Squire is a bit of a Diva. I grow him in a pot and he winters indoors. He is a moderately vigorous grower in my climate, but stays small, has sparse foliage and gets moderate blackspot, always. I grow him because of the perfect old fashioned scarlet blooms. There are always a few, though there is no fragrance. But this is a collector rose, not for those who don't like fussy divas. Radio Times is cold hardy, vigorous, thorny, blooms reasonably well, has gorgeous blooms with superb old rose fragrance, but is a black spot magnet. Another rose I keep because of the gorgeous blooms and fragrance, even though it can defoliate. Interesting that you mention Darcey Bussell, I grow both DB and Munstead Wood. Got them both last year and both wintered indoors in pots. Of the two, Darcey Bussell was the better performer in year one. She was more vigorous, disease free and bloomed well. Munstead Wood, while growing and blooming well in early season, succumbed to the local strain of Blackspot and defoliated completely. Having said that, I often find that certain roses will Blackspot badly and then seem to acquire immunity, so I will see how MW does this season with respect to disease before I contemplate removing him. My two bits for what they are worth. Cheers, Rick

Here's my 2 cents: Any repotting should be in pots with holes in the bottom. I like terracotta, but plastic is good too. The potting mix needs to be fast draining, and most often recommended here is commercial cactus & succulent mix combined with perlite or pumice in a 50/50 mix or even higher on the perlite or pumice content. These plants don't like wet feet. I rinse the perlite/pumice through a strainer to remove the small dusty bits. Not good to breathe so if you just sift, wear a mask. Keep the repotted plants in bright light for a week then you can move to full sun for the aloe and cactus, but the echie won't like that much. Aloe definitely needs to be potted up into a larger pot. If the "pups" fall off, you can repot them in much smaller pots or double them up in a pot, don't water until they start to root or at least a couple weeks. The echie has not had enough light for quite some time. Needs to be repotted with the potting mix described above. Or you can behead it and re-root it in the same mix, smaller pot. You can ask here about beheading if you are going to do that. The cactus need to be potted in a better mix. That tall, skinny leaved one might be a sanseveria. At any rate, I'm not sure if they are compatible in a larger pot or if it would be best to do them separately. That's it from me....I'm sure others can add more to these thoughts. Nice plants. Have fun with them.

Absolutely worthless in the current market. I would not spend any money or time on them unless you wanted to improve your skills on a worthless item. These are essentially garage sale items - i.e. the people who would buy them need furniture and are not particular about the specific style. With the advent of relatively inexpensive furniture like IKEA there is less of a market for it but when I was furnishing my first apartment I had items like this which were given to me by family or I picked up for no money that I interspersed with other stuff and my college apartments were furnished completely with this kind of cast off furniture :-)

If you really want the mirror in the room, think about putting this on the opposite wall. It's 55x67 inches I would take the tree to right of your tv and put it on the left. Take the tree out of the dining room and put it to the right of the TV. Then I would have this in the dining room reflected in the mirror (or just use this where the mirror is instead of the mirror.) https://www.chairish.com/product/4382227/lemon-tree-framed-painting-on-canvas If I used this lemon tree painting instead of the mirror, for the opposite wall I would put up prints of figs, and do wine bottle racks up the wall as well. Might tuck a small table into the left corner for service, even a bar cart on wheels if there is room. Your dining room is some distance from the kitchen. With prints of figs on the walls I can almost see keeping the rug -- but I think it just so much easier to sweep a bare floor under a dining table and it looks like that rug would look fine in your other living areas.