This is the 3rd floor.... There were 4 bedrooms and a small bath on this floor. We have taken the wall down to give us this one big room. We are putting a door where the closet is which will go into the bathroom and then the 3rd bedroom on that floor will become part of the expanded bathroom and walk in closet. The 4th bedroom will be used as a home office. We are actually turning the hall closet into a stackable washer dryer as the only other washer dryer is in the garage.

This is easy - where will you be viewing TV from most of the time? If you are adding more seating (you have only one chair) then you may need to consider another position but if viewing from your bed - yes, straight in front of it, centered. Be sure however, that you frame in the TV on that wall in some creative way. As a designer, I always make sure you do not see the TV setting against a bare wall. No matter how you hide the cords, they are viewable and unsightly when you enter the room (as drawn on your floor plan). Good luck!

Do you adhere to the principles of Feng Shui or is this just something you think you might have a belief in? Your final sentence doesn't appear to be that of a strong believer since you are asking what Feng Shui would say - if you believed in it, you would certainly know what its principles are. It appears you have two.choices - if you don't believe in Feng Shui but are using it in a what the hell kind of way, nothing to lose - place your bed against the obvious choice which is the South West wall. Disclaimer - I live in a high rise in which almost everybody has their bed facing the bedroom door because it is the obvious place for it. Second disclaimer is that I have absolutely no belief in Feng Shui or any other belief system including any organized religion or other manifestation of superstitious beliefs - I am an equal opportunity skeptical atheist but respect other's belief system whatever they are as valid for them and being as equally valid as my own lack of any belief. Or you can follow the previous poster'a advice and place the bed in front of the windows with a curtain treatment that minimizes the windows. I don't see facing a door to the master bathroom as an issue as the actual toilet is not in a direct line of vision. I can see my master bathroom if I look through my bathroom door and I find my master bathroom to be beautiful as I selected design elements that I love looking at :-).

They should be pushed in more over the counter rather than the edge? No My lighting designer advised me to put my 6" disc LEDs centered over the edge of the counter. That way there are not shadows either on the counter as you work, or being cast onto the fronts of the lowers. Mine are spaced just about 4ft apart (center-center) and that was based on the specs for my particular lights (obtained from the manufacturer's website) and 8' ceiling, so that the "cone" or diameter of the light on the work surfaces overlapped just a bit - for even lighting. My kitchen is small, no island, so it only needed lights on two sides - the second side (with the frig and pantry, and a small cabinet with top for landing space and phone) I placed the lights away a tad more, to illuminate the cabinet interiors and center of the room more, as there isn't really a work surface on that side. I also have a small pendant over the sink, which is set in farther because I lean in farther when washing things. She also said to pay attention to whether an open cabinet upper door will block a light from illuminating the inside of the cabinet - you may have to adjust placement for that. Please do not worry about symmetry in your lighting layout! You won't be looking up at the lights to admire their symmetry, but you will notice uneven lighting!