Since you are not focusing everyone on a TV, I would suggest not thinking of arranging one rigid furniture group focused on one anything. Instead, think of more varied furniture pieces and looser arrangements that turn different directions, focus inside and outside, include lighter weight pieces that can move to join others, and in general and specific serve those different functions. The fact is, the living ("family") room arrangement has been contracting for some time. For more and more of us there's no need for a reading or sewing lamp if 95% of everything we read is on an iPad and many of us don't read or sew anyway. Less need for a dining table for those who often eat in their favorite chairs facing the TV, messier kids maybe kneeling at a coffee table. Of course absolutely no need for a table to spread a newspaper out because we don't take newspapers. Once-important desks have become strictly decorative objects now that we pay our bills, write friends and chat on our cell phones from easy chairs. No need for a game table when the games are in our laps and we're playing by ourselves with one eye on the TV. The classic little sewing table? Gone, with its lamp. Fact is, the standard living room arrangement these days needs to provide one favorite sitting place per person, equipped with one place to set a drink, from which the entire weeks' home leisure can be lived and many chores performed. In most homes at least a couple of those seats recline, and almost all are pointed at a television screen. The "window treatments" typically frame one view--of a standard back yard (not several views out over 52 acres). The typical family is not there most daylight hours anyway, and the seating typically ignores it to focus on a TV plus fireplace. This trend does not reflect every family's life, of course, but it has profoundly influenced what furniture is found in the typical living room these days (fewer and fewer pieces) and how they're typically arranged. (And, no, I don't admire this lifestyle contracture. I love, love, love my computer, and my own favorite chair, but hate that a beautiful, once-important old desk mainly gathers dust.) In any case, it doesn't sound as if you live your lives quite that way, You even knit, and with no TV you all presumably require other light and surfaces for leisure tasks. So maybe turn away from current standard arrangements to decide what pieces your lifestyle needs and where? You might try looking at pictures in old, pre-computer decorating books and magazines. Back when people typically turned the TV on to catch a favorite show, then turned it off.

As it is now, the seating is too far apart. I would consider a sofa in front of the windows with two chairs in a U shape. You could add end tables with lamps for lighting in the room. How long is the rug you have in the room now?

@Steve Really nice room & finishes. I’m having hard time seeing the overall room size measurements of the great room side of space but did have a couple of random thoughts while studying your pics. It feels like seating furniture is huddled together on one end of area rug & lots of emptiness around it. Doesn’t seem like all that space needed for traffic path. Before investing in or deciding on new furniture, I’d play with different arrangements using exisiting stuff to get a feel for what to add or replace it with. Even though chaise is at wrong end of sofa, place it with back to windows & close to the windows - no traffic path behind it - to see how that feels. If you get a sectional, that seems best spot for it - i think though a sectional would be too limiting for placement & seating. Also try sofa with back to steps on the other side of room - does that feel closed off or ok? This exercise should tell you if having two sofas facing each other & at right angles to FP will work & also how much space is needed behind for walkway. Maybe two chairs is better? Placing chairs where the sofa sits now will open a path to kitchen. The wall to right of FP looks like 7' so it needs more than a plant - a chair & end table? A console or shelving unit? My other random thought Is that the only color in the space is the two great poster art pieces on either side of FP. I'd want a rug with some of those colors in it also. I would also like to add those colors to kitchen with counter accessories - bowls bowls, cannisters etc. I realize your kitchen pics are just post construction so kitchen likely looks lived in now! ☺️ And, I'd get , a larger rug too - place only the front legs of sofa & chairs on the rug.

Thank you, I will do a drawing. I don't thnk there is any other place for the piano, Placing it on the wall opposite the FP would block the path to the door that is on the wall with the windows.Maybe remove the curio and place both chairs and an end table on the wall where the sofa table is and sofa across fron the love seat as you suggested.