I like #2 but not the floor tile. I feel you should use the marble for the floor that's in the mosaic for continuity. Your floor tile choice has too much gold in it and doesn't match. If you don't want to use real marble for the floor there are many porcelain copies. If this porcelain marble matches it would be very pretty with it. The veining also picks up the light color. Here is a link that might be useful: LEA Dreaming in Passion Pulpis

Ok, let's look at your lovely inspiration pix. If you like the pale blue drapes, try to find some similarly sleek panels. Blue is tranquil, looks great year round, and picks up the lake tones. While I like blue, I prefer a warmer tone in my master so I've gone in another direction, but you need to feel good in your room. In the inspiration pix, they seem to have echoed the blue with a slightly greyer tone on two regular pillows and two shams. A muted toile adds more interest on the duvet. Two cream pillow cases add pop. A taupey matelasse picks up the carpet color and carries it to the bed. Easy enough to duplicate without a package! I do like the first blue and chocolate package as well as most of the packages though I'm no as fond on the green/cream/chocolate or the last similar blue package. I'd just add a bit of punch with a fun pillow or two if you go the package route. Your current satin and all but one of the pictures you posted have a more tailored feeling than the inspiration photo. The textures stop them from feeling formal, but they are far more structured, so think about which look feels right to you and go for it. Can't see if you have matching lamps and don't know if you really love the scrollwork. If not, maybe pick up lamps with a simpler line and large drum or rectangular shades if that appeals to you. If you want to keep your lamp(s), try a larger shade for more oomph.

We have the same sort of situation (except ours bricks are regular color and have weirdly offset brick shelf and little Virgin Mary niche! Totally impossible to hang art, etc. Yuck.) We've toyed around with several options, including painting the brick; veneering it with a hand-troweled painted plaster or modern concrete; knocking off the shelves and covering the brick with a chic cedar veneer, or just plain old drywall. After living with it for a year and a half, and nearly completing major renovations in the adjacent LR/DR and in the kitchen that this heart is in, we're leaning towards sheetrocking the wall, adding a mantle, and tiling the area inside the mantle. There are lots of how-tos on the web if you plan to do this, but essentially you secure strapping to the brick wall, up to wherever you want the hearth facing to be, and sheetrock as usual. Observe code clearances for the firebox-to-combustibles measurement. Add a mantle (salvaged, store-bought, or custom made) and either leave the brick within it, or tile the brick. Once you have a blank sheetrocked wall, you can even add built-ins if you want. Fastening securely into brick is a PITA (our house is brick, I know!) but do-able. Get a hammer drill and masonry bits and screws. It'll look just like a normal wall and fireplace. Just make sure you're not wrecking something of valuable character that gives you home personality! That's my big concern with ours. If the off-center shelf and recessed arched niche were not there, I would leave ours as-is and simply add a cool thick salvage wood mantle slab over the fireplace... but the wall is big, dark, and crying out for some art, which can't be placed because of the brick protrusions.

This is similar to the style I like too. I keep meaning to check my files and see if I kept any links to some furniture sites with something similar. I haven't had much computer time lately but I'll see what I can find. I ended up with one from Costco but it's not available any longer. I think it could be discontinued but maybe you could still find it around...???? It's HUGE though...not sure how big you want. The Brand is Pulaski and the style is Casa Cristina. I'll look around in my files and let you know if I see something else. Here is a link that might be useful: Pulaski Coffee Table