I like the triptych you bought very much, but look at the way all of those pictured in this post are hung....move yours to look like this: I'd paint the grill the same as the wall and I'd throttle the guy who installed it not centered on that wall (if it had to be in such a prominent place - which I doubt).

Again, too much metal, too much matchy stuff. Don't buy any more metal stuff. Don't shop for wall items at the big box stores. Hit second hand and antique shops or some interesting art, No More Metal!

Essenzza ignore issues of taste and home clutter. There is not one taste or one type of good style, and home decoration should be the artful arrangement of the ideas and functions YOU want in your home. The issue I find, with family photos, is that small framed ones wash out when viewed from far away, and there is a limit to how many large family photos you want displayed prominently in your home and where. My husband, god bless him, insists on large family photos on the shelving unit across from our bed in our small bedroom. His family is constantly staring at me! He finds it comforting, I find it a little less than restful. But I can live with it. So that's an example. I'd feel the same way about a large family photo in a living room or family room over a fireplace. It's just too much like "The Smith's survey the room!" On the other hand, slightly smaller in a less prominent space surrounded by some more casual shots, it might be "Remember those happy times when we were all together!" But anyway, I think you are talking about a collection of smaller photos. The issue with those is you can't really see them unless you can get up close to them, which is why I would not put them on either side of the TV. Given that parameter, I would put up a display shelf under the "Eat" sign in the dining room. Then I would either put the stuff on the dining room credenza on the shelf and put a collection of family photos in a mixture of nice frames on the credenza, OR put the family photo mixture on the shelf. I have seen both done well in dining room inspiration photos which you could probably find by googling "dining room family photos arrangement on shelf" or some such thing or by searching Houzz photos. That way people can stand up close to the photos and look at them if they want, and yet the montage still looks good from a distance. Again, I would shoot for more casual photos, not a dominant set of people staring straight ahead. I have a two-photo frame with a picture of both my grandmothers staring straight ahead on a credenza in my dining room, along with my tea set in an arrangement. That level of personal display is not overwhelming and doesn't dominate the look of the room and they are accompanied by other decorative elements so their steely gaze is softened by that somewhat! :)

I agree with acm...but with the caveat...if you want to keep the sconces try one on each side of the doors..the chandelier seems too high..and not centered on the table?...a magnificent rug with color or a more casual jute rug would work here ...but the runner needs to be more interesting...with some texture ...perhaps shorter....in an open weave straw material?...the candlesticks may be too traditional ..since the table is rustic and the chairs are more modern ...the art does need to be oversized and offer some color ...as it is important in this picture...to add drama and as everything else is so monochromatic