All good points above. Talk to a trusted experienced Realtor in your area as they will know your specific market. In general, each condo community has a certain personality that attracts different buyers (young professionals/empty nesters/retirees/boaters/etc). You don't have to go entirely neutral, however, it will open up your condo market to more buyers if you neutralize what you have now. When you have personalized your space to the extent that you have, you limit the market to those buyers only looking for very heavy traditional decor; which is polar opposite to the condo market here in S Florida (generally). Wallpaper is particularly difficult to pull off when selling these days. Having the various rooms you created out of the space can limit your market too. This is why you want an experienced, knowledgeable Realtor to come see it and tell you what the target market is for your condo and what that market is seeking. One last comment: today marketing your space is heavily dependent on photos. Professional photos of your space make all the difference in marketing your listing. If the space appears cluttered or small, you will lose buyers. They simply will skip your condo and not call their agent to see it. Contrary to popular belief, even in very hot markets there are properties that do not sell. Usually the reason is because the amount of work, or perceived work, is too much for the price point. It takes seconds for the buyers to swipe right over your listing to the next one that is more appealing to that buyer. Removing wallpaper is high on the list of work projects that buyers just don't want to tackle.

Why not just paint that upper white part the same blue as the door? That will provide same or similar visual effect as your original door. Keep it simple. If you put a header on it, its going to clutter it up and draw attention to it and make the space look more awkward, not less.... besides being a total stylistic mismatch to the house and the door. I dont know if Id put anything in there at all - just blue to make it all look like a single, unified space. If you are replacing the sconce, get one thats simple, discrete, and doesnt draw attention to itself The door itself (is all the style statement you need to make. Its a simple, boxy brick house with a stylish blue door. Thats all you need - boom, done. Sometimes less is more.

Thanks Patricia. I was considering that possibility as well. Each dresser measures 32" wide. The ceilings are vaulted. What size do you think would work? Maybe 24 wide by 36 tall? I will definitely be posting more pics for advice. I'm in the middle of disassembling my bed to put my new one in and I have curtains coming today that I need to hang. I'll be looking for advice on the whole space to help finish it up. They may not look it, but they're a bit too tall for night tables. I have a pair of Tommy Bahama nightstands that my husband bought and is really attached to, so I need to keep those anyway. I do plan on refinishing those as well as adding new hardware.

A mirror can be busier than a painting. Depends on what the mirror reflects, and what the painting is. Avoid dining room mirrors if they reflect the diners as they are eating.