I sure as hell hope there's another window......................

That said, lose the mirror over the dresser and move the dresser to under the tv. Which in fact probably should not be in the room, but that's up to you.

Take the doll house out, move the shelves to one side of bed, and tuck a chair in the corner.Reduce the clutter by 30 to 50 %

You can't have everything.....: )

More than that, nobody can help. Draw the room flat on a piece of paper, with closet, entry, other window etc, and add all dimensions for everything.

Having a window in a bedroom is very important. It's a second exit during an emergency like a fire. Also, a bedroom can't be considered a "bedroom" if it doesn't have a window and a closet (at least in most areas)

ETA we just bought a house that has a bedroom in the basement with an egress window. We are adding a second egress window in the other room so we can safely have both of our boys down there, and they can still escape during a fire.

I understand that this may not be an option, but for safety considerations for your child, can this room be used as an office/playroom and move your daughter to a room with a window? That would be best. I agree to move the dresser under the television. No need to remove the doll house - a little girl has every right to have her doll house in her room, for it won't be too much longer that she will grow out of it, so no need to rush that process!

It depends on the interest of your kids.

This is the layout I had in mind.. your window if your planning to keep it with the addition, you can always add a small or long curtain for privacy.

It's not ridiculous of some to mention having one window. We wear seat belts a lot of us, and it's somewhat the same thing. You and we strangers would want her to be protected [in God forbid an emergency].

Is the other side of that wall on the outside.....so you would be able to let in natural light if you do I would do two windows

If you remove the mirror from the dresser, you could place it in front of the window. Otherwise, I would place the dresser on the TV wall.

Is this the recessed wall you were thinking of

Yaja-please take heed. Do not close off that window until you have another window large enough for egress that meets building codes. The window, by law, has to exit to the outside. It cannot exit into another room. It has to be low enough to the ground for your daughter to climb out of it without a ladder or stepstool. This is not a recommendation, it is the law. As it stands, your daughter's life is in jeopardy because she has no window to the outside. Once the new window is added, the other can be closed off and you can decide how to arrange the room. I don't mean to be harsh but this is truly a matter of life or death. I question whether or not the addition you did was permitted because any building inspector would have asked about the window and to what room it belonged. Please read this.

An egress window must satisfy all four Internatioinal Residential Code (IRC) criteria:

• Minimum width of opening: 20 in.
• Minimum height of opening: 24 in.
• Minimum net clear opening: 5.7 sq. ft. (5.0 sq. ft. for ground floor).
• Maximum sill height above floor: 44 in.

Do the math

At first glance, you might assume that a 20-in. by 24-in. window (A) would be acceptable for egress. Those dimensions would yield a net clear opening of only 3.3 sq. ft.

To achieve the required net clear opening of 5.7 sq. ft., a 20-in. wide window (B) would have to be 42 in. high.

Likewise, a 24-in. high window (C) would have to be 35 in. wide.