Haaa haa - Well, first of all, why sweat over something like that - what you do is FIRST find the size(s) of frames you want, in the number you want (play with newsprint cutouts to find what you want). Then go to a place that carries prints you like, but inexpensive ones (there are so many around!) and have them cut to fit your frames - OR get prints first and then frames, doesn't really matter. BUT the point is, they are not for life, and you won't be struck by lightning if you choose one type over another - get new ones every year or exchange one set with a set you use in another room. It's not that big a deal because by the time you've lived with any of that type of thing for a while, you're not likely to see them as anything more than another part of the decor - there's no 'wrong' about those, just what's more right for your situation, e.g. pick whichever color you like in the room and see if you can find pix with backgrounds in the same color, etc. You really must (also) have some preference, but if not, consider an entirely different type of wall hanging, like masks, or weavings, or prints of serious artist.

As far as inside mounted blinds or the curtains, look at shades and see what you can buy or make. Off the shelf blinds/shades tend to be neutral and most often solid colors. If you sew even a little, you can make Roman shades with supplies available from the fabric store and your choice of fabric. That would allow you to get a print in your choice of colors. That said, just moving the sofa and still having the sheers there has let in a lot more light. Pushing the curtains back to clear the window space (extending your rod if necessary), would allow even more light in. The sheers don't look bad, but they don't look necessary, but you may feel the need for some privacy. Raising the rod will lift that heavy eyebrow over the window. Annie has given you great advice and as nosoccormom pointed out, there are a few years where the little ones are underfoot and their toys are in the view are part of the scenery. You want that closeness now -- pays off later. I don't know if those things have been pushed aside while you've been rearranging furniture, but it looks like you could factor them into the room better. The minion chair could be moved over next to one of the larger furiture pieces, or even in front of the coffee table so your son has his own TV viewing chair (when he doesn't want to be sitting next to you). I'd consider moving the ottoman to the other end of the sofa (if necessary) and putting the toy table and rug over in front of the window. Give your son a play spot that doesn't dominate the room and clutter the view of the TV so much, but still keeps him playing where you can watch him. Get a couple of larger art pieces with some color -- and repeat the green in the room. Don't be afraid of color (right now, the play rug and toys are the only real color in the room, so they attract even more attention). Places like World Market, Michael, Hobby Lobby are good for getting large wall art at reasonable prices (wait for a sale or use a coupon). While you're at Michael's or Hobby Lobby, you could even buy a canvas and some paint (finger paint or arcylics) and do a canvas you apint with your son -- a colorful abstract, finger and hand print art (they have books with ideas and you can probably find lots of examples online). If it doesn't turn out like something you want in your LR, you could hang it in his BR. Gottadrun, but I'll check back.

I prefer the cream also....I hope someone can come up with an idea for the vent...it's driving me batty! Do you close the drapes? If not, a bar cart? Plant? Small console? Let's put our collective brains together.. Now, you said you were doing a new chandelier. Do you have any ideas?

I'm kinda leaning towards this - medallion or not. I'm thinking if I remove the plates over bed (I covered it in photoshop) and remove/replace the quilt with a solid I wonder if this is a good option.....? Or not? I like it - and easily works with my paint. This is Pottery Barn Kenley Tufted in Khaki and cream. BTW - I do love the small patterned solids. Love texture. However all the rugs I'm finding with texture are jute or sisal and I'm not a fan for the bedroom. Here I need comfort. Thanks again!