Have you painted a large sample of Pink Ground and looked at it in different light, on the plane where it will be used? I say this because I am a big fan of FnB's (tightly edited) palette, but when I tried Pink Ground it felt very Calamine-Lotion-esque. I find that magazine photos have very limited utility for choosing colors IRL. The combination of professional lighting, and then the generations between the actual color and the print you hold in your hand (or, even more remote, see on a screen) is a tenuous link at best. I used a pink on the wood ceiling and bookcases for our girls' stonehouse/playhouse. Although it is primarily our girls playhouse, we will also use it as a bar for summer parties, maybe a guest house, etc, so we did NOT want a bubble gum or little girl pink. We tried 7 or 8 pink colors. In the end, and with much assistance from this board and BronwynsMom, IIRC, we used Gentle Butterfly. Here is a link that might be useful: Note the grey palette they pair it with...

I would use one space for the TV and seting for that and then the other for a nice LR without TV As for layout you need to post an actul floor plan with measurements and some idea of how many people you would like to seat usually in both spaces

Wow! Looks nice!

Is there enough room behind the sofa for a very narrow console table? It could hold a lamp (or two) instead of using any end tables. I could imagine myself sitting sideways on the sofa facing the fireplace and using the table for my coffee cup while I talked on the phone. There is something about the drapes that bothers me. They are beautiful and a lovely color but seem to block the beautiful window. Could you have all the panels at the two ends instead having four groups? I, too, have struggled with a backdrop for ZOOM calls. Remember that on Zoom you see only what is directly behind the person and a couple feet to each side, not the whole wall. So only a few feet of the bottom any large panels would show. You may have to make a trade off on what looks good in the room versus what looks good on ZOOM. For my ZOOM calls, I ended up not using my desk. I took an unused corner of another room and put an old laptop on a small table to make a ZOOM “studio.” I put a console table behind my chair with a large Grecian bust and a small topiary plant over one shoulder and a tall pair of brass candle sticks with two small family photos over the other. The wall directly behind me is blank and coincidently is painted a color that contrasts with my coloring, which also looks better on ZOOM.