Our living room is like this: http://imgur.com/a/mlsYT The dotted lines are area rugs. The sofa is 3 piece with chaise on the bottom left side of the image. That is a bay window on the bottom wall. The door is on bottom right and that entire right wall is is foyer/entry that we want to continue as such into kitchen. Perhaps one day with half wall / ceiling like this: [https://www.houzz.com/photos/oliver-street-traditional-entry-vancouver-phvw-vp~468274(https://www.houzz.com/photos/oliver-street-traditional-entry-vancouver-phvw-vp~468274) The bay window and sofa are both about 8.5 feet side. Another 1.5 feet on each side (to door and to wall). The opposite wall is entertainment center. The left side wall has a single window. Anyway, the image shows the sofa with chaise on the left. However, I am realizing that this only allows for 4 (maybe 5) people to comfortably seat without being on an ottoman or the floor. So I want to add another chair. Something that swivels and can be essentially opposite the chaise section. This would allow it to face the sofa/ottoman for conversation and swivel around to watch TV. Far forward and to side enough to not block anyone from sofa. It isn't ideal that it overlaps the sofa but think it should look okay? If this chair is put in while chaise is on left side again wall... well now there is a chair floating adjacent to foyer. The opposite puts it adjacent to the wall with window. This seems better but don't know. Not sure which would look and flow better. The chaise by the foyer requires walking around it. If half wall is installed then it means extending that further as well. But the chair near the window seems like a better spot than floating... ? If the chair floats near foyer it does still allow you to walk around either side since we won't put it too close to sofa. But walking in and seeing the back of the chair while it's facing TV could look awkward? Less awkward if facing sofa but still not sure. Would love opinions on this. We ordered sofa without thinking about this and now I want to make sure we figure out the best solution.

Coming back to look at it, I think I like them flat, not angled. Looks fresher. And I love how you designed around Angelina, I think her coloring and how good she looks in her fringed throw drove the whole design, am I right :) She's a cute pup.

There does appear to be a place on the rug where the door rubs and/or something pink/red was spilled? How DIY handy are you? Could you put the rug as far beneath the sofa as it will fit and then create an arc on the end of the rug still showing in front of the sofa, stitching the cut edge of the rug with clear nylon thread (or thin fishing line) so the edges of the rug will not unravel any beyond the cut you've made. You could then pull the rug back out from beneath the sofa but only far enough that will enable use of the rug without the door hitting it. The part of the rug visible in front of the sofa will appear to be half of a round rug but the part of the rug beneath the sofa will still have two squared corners. With the rug no longer being "square" on the exposed end, the angled wall will be much less relevant to the look. You could even reuse part of the rug you cut off by cutting as large a square or circle as you can from the corner opposite the door scraped side of the rug, also stitching those edges. If the angle of the wall beside the straight edge of the rug still disturbs you, you could snip off a small -- emphasis on small -- angle off the two squared corners beneath the sofa. You could measure ten inches from the corner on each side, draw a straight line between them, and make a cut, stitching those edges. You'd then have an uncommon shaped rug for an uncommon shaped room.

I guess, the bird of paradise would have to be the one to find a home for, if it is causing the rest of the room to look off balanced. Maybe it could go outside for summer months, and inside during winter. I also agree, on a large painting of some kind (doesnt have to be expensive), in colors you like for the room, rather than all those smaller pictures on the left side of the room, and the shelf unit that is on the blue wall, should be centered on the wall, not all pushed to one side. All the plants under the side windows, could be clustered together, in an arrangement, instead of just lined up along the wall. Its a challenging room, but, it can be done. :-)