One thing I forgot to mention, I may move the circle mirror and place it where the metal art is. In place of the mirror, I may hang up 6 Sid Dickens tiles. Thoughts?

I love Lee Industries and The MT Company. Both offer 8-way hand-tied suspension and sturdy frames with a lifetime warranty on both of those features. I have clients with Lee sofas that are 17 years old and they are still going strong - just need new slipcovers!

Hello, Here is a selection of some more loveseats. https://www.google.com/search?q=small+turquoise+loveseat+for+bedroom&client=firefox-b-1-ab&source=lnms&tbm=shop&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwinqpuu2J3eAhXKz1QKHcwwDf0Q_AUIDigB&biw=1467&bih=633

I think you have some very pretty spaces here and have already done a more than respectable job with the decor. For the living room in particular, it only needs tweaks, such as raise up the art higher (and pull that sofa a bit from the wall, so that no one feels nervous about hitting their head on the art); take everything off the media unit that has height and make the decorations low bowls or trays. Plants look wonderful in that room, so bring in as many as you can handle. Are you completely averse to a light toned shag-type rug for your living space? if that doesn’t work for you, a sisal is fine. That rocking chair in the corner of the dining room isn’t going to get used, so I’d replace it with a plant. In the other corner, instead of sticks, get a free standing or wall mounted wine rack. For the dining chairs, I would go for ones in colourful or transparent plastic (these come in different colors) or if you prefer the comfort of upholstered go for bright colors, florals or graphics, or solids. Coral, aqua, — whatever you like. You could have a livelier linear light fixture, either something curvy or feathery or with shine. What you have is fine with your chairs, but after you switch out the chairs, maybe you’ll want a new fixture. I love your glam Monroe headshots in the kitchen. A more fun and flashy kitchen clock would be nice, as would pop-style utensil holders, fruit bows, dishtowels, fab dishwashing gloves and a great cooking apron or 2 I would make bar stools the last purchase. My problem with macrame is that it collects dust. If you like fabric arts (and they can be inexpensive and easy to hang) look at batik wall hangings and Japanese noren curtains — that kind of folk art, which can have bright colors or subtle designs.