Not sure what you're asking. Are you looking for specific furniture in a white finish? What other colors are going on in the room? It would help immensely if you could share a photo of your space and a better idea of exactly what it is you're looking for.

Hi, Looking for help identifying a paint color for my daughter's old bedroom as we transition it to a guest bedroom/workout room. The attached photos show what color the walls are today, which are pretty similar to the rest of the house. Sort of a light beige. I was hoping to try something different - but not so different that the room looks like it's from a different house :-) The bed and the lamp is the only furniture that has to stay, the rest is on it's way out. Planning to get an exercise bike, tv and have yoga mat (in photo). Also want to replace the window coverings and hope to find someone that can refinish the hardwood floors underneath the carpet. Also, are feature walls still a thing? Thanks for any ideas!

Guessing the window is there for curb appeal on the front façade. Have you drawn a mock up to see what that would look like? Sky light /solar tubes add TONS of natural light!! Gotta wonder who the architect was and if it would be cheaper to move the closet so the window is part of the room, than mess with outside walls!!

@lyfia Thanks for the input. I agree about the closet for sure - and I like the suggestion of putting one on each side of the door if that remains the third bedroom/office/guest room. Because of some of the feedback, I did look at making the bedroom in the middle of the house smaller. The goal being to make it more of a kids size bedroom and closer to the main bath. I guess I had never thought about how far a toilet was from a bedroom. I don't remember waking up in the middle of the night to pee as a kid, and I have not had young kids living with me. But when I was a kid we didn't walk around with water bottles all day either. Before a previous owner installed the half bath in a former closet, the original bath was at the back of the house for everyone. I guess in 1910-20 having indoor plumbing was a step up from an outhouse, so it wasn't a big deal where it was in the house? I think that change in middle bedroom size would involve moving the entrance to that bedroom into the kitchen. Either back by the mudroom door or across from the fridge cabinet, or off the mudroom itself but would not put that as #1 option. Also the double window becomes a single window to allow for the wall. So for sure another window would need to be placed on that short exterior wall that faces east. East facing windows in bedrooms are great IMO. Then it would be in the 115-125 sq ft range, similar to the back bedroom. With that change, then the front bedroom could become the master. It would involve the moving of more walls to configure the closet and bathroom. And moving the plumbing would not be too bad. I think that the current toilets connection to the waste line is sort of a temporary fix as it was not part of the kitchen/main bath/etc. remodel, but replacing the supply and waste lines was. As per local 'custom' the half bath was not permitted or done to code originally. I like the upper left 5x7 bath idea. It does seem to have the most room to turn around. It would be a one person bathroom, but better to have a 2nd full bath. Also think that adding a walk in shower would be a good thing to have in the house in general. The main bath has a V&A alcove soaker tub, which is heaven for baths. It is a little tall to step into though for someone with joint/mobility issues. Saying that makes me think the 2nd bathroom should not be ensuite either, but something accessible to all. Oh goodness. Making the front bedroom the master will be a more expensive remodel with all the wall and window changes. Though the lathe and plaster has to all come down anyway, so the interior work would include going down to the studs no matter what configuration. Maybe that means moving walls that aren't load bearing less costly? Or more expensive no matter what? :P There are families with kids as well as lots of no kids families still trying to buy here. The house is on a busy street without a good yard for play, so there are other reasons people needing two bedrooms for kids might not be drawn to it. In this market the under 1500 sq ft does make it a starter or downsize home. Starter meaning no kids yet, or just one kid? So having an office, library, snug, or other public space with a door off the open kitchen/dining/living space might be a welcome use of a third bedroom. Then the proximity to the bathroom might not matter? I think this planning phase is so important. I am glad to have the input. I will post a plan to reflect this later, but right now I need to go harvest lettuce and peas! Thanks for the input!