The plan is to get a duvet that's goldish and then just fold the quilt up at the bottom of the bed. I'm not parting with the quilt. Browny, et al., it's not old, it's just a Ralph Lauren quilt that mimics an old pattern (and was extremely overpriced). Here are two closeups of the fringe; as you can/should see, it's a perfect match for the rug and chair and, I think, the velvet in the curtains. And you're in withdrawal because I haven't yet finished my other (and small) things. I'll post about one of them tomorrow (it's about where to hang this new framed oil painting I got (there's a teaser of it below)), but this past weekend I also made the terrible mistake of thinking I could easily strip an old 5-panel door I got to match the closet door in my living room. If you recall, I had my contractor put in a new 32" door for my bathroom to make furniture moving easier and just to have a bigger door. Well, I hated the look of the 6-panel door just 5' away from my original 5-panel door. So I went on a hunt at the local salvage yard and found a matching 5-panel, 32" door with a brass mortise lock and properly hung. I couldn't pass it up, and it was just $45 once I talked her down a bit and told her I didn't want the hinges, knob, and rosettes it came with. So I took it home and spent 7 hours stripping 1 side. Disaster. But it's getting there as you can see below, albeit from an upside down positioning of the door. Here's the door (one side nearly completely stripped of about 20 layers of paint) and the teaser of the new painting that is going to go in any room of my house.

I don't pick up any blue in Railings on my monitor so maybe they aren't a good choice anyway. I forgot these did not go up to 9' lengths. I prefer to relate curtains to wall color somehow, which generally steers me toward a pattern if I don't do an actual tint or shade of the wall color.

Glad you returned the curtains, because I LOVE the paisley bedding, but the curtains were a disconnect. Honestly, I would replace the dark shades on the lamps. I love the shape, but I think the dark grey just disappears against the paint color, and also is less effective lighting. White ones would really help the lamps be more important visually. I would not fold the paisley bedding down and have mostly white bedding. Your room is all solids, the paisley makes the bed a focal point. I would turn the sham on the right so that the pattern matches the direction of the rest of the bedding. I would also lose the piece over the bed - it just doesn't feel like it works with the rest of the design. A fresh feeling landscape with lots of the green tones would be nice, and add to the restful feeling of the space. I would get an interesting grey pillow of some sort to put on the green chair. Take the grey throw off the bed, as it really doesn't feel large enough to add anything, and perhaps put that over one arm of the chair. Add a smaller pewter bowl filled with granny smith green apples or green hydrangea on one of the nightstands, and find a new home for the white framed pix. I would get thinner, silver frames and do those and the other two on the wall by the chair in a grouping.

I would have some custom work done. I would do floating walnut or teak wood bedside tables below each side window that goes to the edge of each windows casing. Then I would carry that same wood all the way across and up to the bottom casing on the center section to make a "headboard" if you will. This would all be made/installed to look like one piece. Then I would mount simple crisp white drapery panels on the outside of each window to add more texture. Last I would have some rattan lights hardwired to hang above each bedside table. This is a very rough mock up obviously but to give you an idea. Lights would match just showing options. and if you don't want to get into electrical then some more organic feeling lamnops You have great windows in that room and I would show them off. The panels would also go on the windows to the side of the bed.