Yes, I'm already aware of the crystal chandelier shadows, the cream chairs' awkwardness, and the need for lamps. And the sofa will be replaced. I placed the cream chairs there because I need to seat six very comfortably in the space. I don't want to put three folks on the sofa. I tried putting the gray and printed chairs on either side of the armoire, and the cream ones looked better there (though I know it's not perfect). The gray one is a lot taller; maybe that's why. I don't necessarily want to "go industrial," but a designer told me that I'm already mixing traditional and industrial. I was a little confused about her suggestion that the room is industrial, but maybe she's referring to the clock? Anyway, she suggested that I go a little industrial/rustic yet traditional in the dining table. I'm just trying to figure out what that means. What about something like this (with cream parson chairs) in front room: https://www.wayfair.com/furniture/pdp/lark-manor-villeparis-dining-table-lark1754.html ? Will it compete with the green walls or look weird with my FR style?

Our lighting would be a great addition to your home. We do custom lighting so we will be able to work to feed your needs and wants. Different amount of pendants, and size of chandelier etc. We also do 2D drawing before so you can have an idea of what it would look like before committing! Feel free to visit on https://shakuff.com/ or our instagram @shakuff_ :)

any suggestions ???

That reminds me of the Farlane Chandelier from McGee & Co. A blogger who is putting this in her new build is Z Design At Home.