You could build a niche in the wall to recess the TV. When we renovated our master bath we recessed a large medicine cabinet with an integrated electrical outlet. Seems you could do that here too. It isn't complicated. Painting the wall a dark colour will make the TV "disappear" and will accentuate the sconces. This will work whether or not you use a shelf and/or recessed niche. http://blog.sanus.com/why-your-tv-wall-is-practically-made-for-the-dark-wall-trend

Come Fly With Me...Flying In Style - Jodi Peckham ( unfortunately, this is a lost art. Mother used to say that if you dress nicely you'll act nicely. Some of the heinous behaviors on flights these days seems to support that notion. )

Donna, so here's my take on the ending of The Anomaly, understanding that I'm a literal sort of person and always go for the obvious answers. :) SPOILER FOR THE ANOMALY SPOILER FOR THE ANOMALY SPOILER FOR THE ANOMALY SPOILER FOR THE ANOMALY I concluded that the decision to shoot down the second emergence of the plane precipitated the end of the simulation. I didn't honestly take the speculation that our world is purely a simulation/test run seriously when it came up earlier in the book, and I didn't consider it an essential part of the novel, so I was shocked at the ending. (I also thought the calligram was a great artifice, and that the translator did just a great job with it.) I thought the themes of the novel were really more about responding to adversity, the unknown, and second chances. I remember my first reaction to the second emergence was pity for the pilot's wife, who would have to watch her husband die for the third time, and wondering if she would in fact stay with him or walk away to save herself. In other words, I focused on the passengers and how they handled their situations, rather than why/how the situation occurred. Your thoughts???

LOL okay now that I have read your whole post, I will also add that one of my oldest friends worked for C&J Katz for many years. Who knew I would connect with this post on so many levels? Looking at the pics of their Truro house makes me want to redo my beach house … I love the wacky fixture. And this whole situation. But on to sunrooms. I found it curious that so many of the ”sunrooms” featured in that article are actually porches. For example: I liked most of them, actually, whatever you want to call them, except that this made me throw up a little in my mouth. Why is the coffee table pushed right up against the loveseat? And the curtains…eww. We have a sunroom at our beach house that is long and narrow, sort of like this one — and we have a daybed like this at one end. At the opposite end is a large bookcase, so it is a nice reading spot especially in the winter. Seeing all these pics makes me want to focus on that room this summer and prettify it more.