Here's my 2 cents, as a designer with about 20 years experience. Furnishing a room begins with a PLAN. You start your plan by determining what you want to do in the room, which informs everything else. Is it a place for entertaining, eating, TV watching, study, sleeping, playing an instrument? Once you have the function pinpointed, you draw the room to scale, noting positions of every door, window, heating elements, electrical outlets, fireplaces, and anything else of a permanent nature that would affect furniture placement. You look for focal points, natural lighting and views to the outside and to other rooms. The next step is to determine the furniture layout, including upholstery, case goods, floor and wall coverings, and lighting fixtures, keeping in mind scale and proportion as you figure out sizes of furniture, clearances, walkways, sight lines, etc. Only after you have this "road map" for your room will you begin to look at styles, colors, patterns of textiles, window coverings, and furnishings. You take your road map on all shopping trips, as any furniture salesperson will ask "what size (rug, sofa, table, etc.) are you looking for?" If you don't have the answer at the ready, you will waste a lot of time. And the last item you choose before the "frills" is the paint color on the walls. It's easier to match a paint color to your palette than the other way around. The "frills" are the decorative accessories like ceramics, paintings, sculpture, photos, vases, etc. Keep in mind that a room is never totally "done." It will change as your needs change, and should be flexible. Good luck with your project!

The bed looks like it would fit between the windows. Some overlap is fine. I don't like the idea of blocking a window to block the view....your blinds block the view. Move the dresser to the opposite wall. The curtains could be higher. You could use nightstands with table lamps on each side of the bed. The lamps would look nice in front of the windows. I see you have one nightstand, the other one does not need to match but the lamps should match if possible. Artwork somewhere would be nice.

I think it is better this way but I’ll still get a new rug, drapes and a larger sofa console table as well as fix the artwork. Maybe a floating shelf under the blue floral art piece instead of having the small console table competing with the soon-to-be large console behind the sofa?1

If there is a designated dining room that could be used as LR/tv room, that might be something to consider, but this room can work, too. You can face a sofa to the fireplace; and I like the idea of a sofa with two swivel chairs facing each other. You could hang the tv on the wall over the fireplace, on a drop down mount. Or, you could place the tv on top of a console, to the right of fireplace; alternatively,, you could put a tv in a tv lift cabinet, in same location. Then, over the fireplace, you could hang art. I don’t recommend paper/canvas art of any great monetary or sentimental value to be hung over a fire. But art that is not so precious... or metal art is also a great option. A mirror over the fireplace could be another nice option, and is an auspicious Feng Shui practice; if you chose that option in this case, I would suggest using a vase with flowers or a plant on the mantel, placed in a position where the mirror will refiect it. A few visuals/general ideas Please excuse my scribble. :) ETA: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ogIlWb24G_A