I'd grab that table. It would be easy to change to brass. I honestly don't feel you could mess it up. Get a spray primer for metal. Rustoleum or Krylon would be fine. Rust-oleum American Accents bright metallics spray paint in Gold. I think that looks pretty good on it's own, but I would also use Rub N Buff in Antique Gold. I've did a layering technique on a mini chandelier with Rust-oleum Metallic in Antique Brass Metallic and added some Rub N Buff in the Antique Gold. I've also used straight up Antique Gold Rub N Buff, but think the spray paint first would be easier. ETA This bird was brown and blue and I used the Rust-oleum American Accents bright metallics in Gold after primer. I think this would look good by itself though I still might use the A.gold Rub N Buff for a little more dimension. The mini chandelier is in the attic and I couldn't find it. The R. in Antique Brass Metallic is a little more bronze in color and you'd have to definitely do some layering with at least the Rub N Buff, IMO. Here's Antique Gold Rub N Buff I used on the corners of picture frames. I also ran a tiny bit along the edges. It can be uneven on wider surfaces as you can see here. I could have blended it better, but I taped off and did this quick and was fine with how it looked for this space. It doesn't look like crap unless you make a point to stare and compare close up. I did a search a long time ago where a blogger compared three different brass paints. They all looked good, but the best one, I believe Kryon, was in a small can I couldn't find anywhere locally. My3dogs - Just looked at your link. I agree their lamp looks really great! I was mainly trying to show the colors, but that also shows how you can rub and blend the Rub N Buff out so it's not streaky. Now I'm sitting here wondering what I can give a makeover!!

I like the blue in the room better than the browns in the last edition of pictures. The blue cleans it up a bit more. Both chairs are pretty colors. Could you add some navy in addition to the more muted colors that you like. Or maybe a very light soft blue/turquoise grey. The TV images are adding color to the room that may be distracting my evaluation, lol.

What you've done thus far looks lovely, the dining room is yummy. Most of the living room is done well but I have a little issue with the balance of the room. In the photo ,looking straight on to the sofa, I see that it's not centered on the wall and the chevron pattern chair seems crowded. Is it possible to center the couch and move your heirloom between the two windows to another spot. Take the chevron chair and put it at an angle up near the window more to the right of the window. Then take your heirloom piece and place it to the left of the sofa. Just a suggestion.

Rug something like this in pale grays and golds. You could have a touch of the warm ebony to the rug palette to tie in your floors. Curtains (Move the sofa a half a foot away from the window to let the curtains fall straight down) Place the rod very high. Make sure the center of all your art is at eye level, usually 57"-60" from the floor to the center of the painting or, if over the couch, about 18" from sofa back. All your current art is too high. With patterned rug and plenty of prints in the room, then a round glass coffee table, or two nesting round tables would be functional and attractive. Here's one with warm brown base that echoes floor.