You do not have the space to store shoes for SIX people at your entryway. Why must you store their shoes there? That's unnecessary. They should select their "shoes du jour" from their closet and put them on at the entry. If they are in the house for the night, then they can take their shoes back to their rooms. Capt. Obvious says, "Children's shoes get bigger as their feet grow. If you store shoes at your entrance, then you will run out of storage space." You've trained the family to remove their shoes. Next step: Train them to return their shoes back to their own closets.

Thank s

I don't mind the table and mirror and can't really think of anything besides art that would fit on that wall. Can't see the table details well but could it be painted? How about red to match your lovely door? What would say "fresh and cozy" to you for that space? Have you thought of a new light fixture? A runner and a larger rug in the entrance could look good. I don't find the clock visible from the door to be welcoming so I'd be tempted to remove it.

Your decor comes off mostly shabby chic and some traditional. The colors you chose for rugs, upholstery and sofa are all nice. But you coordinated the other furniture in the wrong way. Too much wood and textures can clash and not a good thing. Your space is large, but that does not mean every corner needs to be filled. I circled the living room (?) Armchair and tv in the corners. This doesn't work. The armchair and TV are far away from the "conversing" area. Pull the armchair in 3 or 4 feet closer to the coffee table and sofa. The TV is useless in that corner. If this was your only room I'd say keep it there but you have another room with a TV. I suggest placing the TV above the fireplace more as decor in this room rather than to be used. The room doesn't have much option for the TV placement. Whereas the other room could be the actual TV watching room. The way you have the armchair and TV now they're acting more as their own individual spaces, almost like a storage room in a furniture store. That dresser has to go, atleast from that corner. You can of course keep it but the color, the build and style doesn't match everything else. The entire room leans towards either cottage/beach/craftsman style. The dresser is more traditional. It's placement too is crowded in a corner, blocking the sofa. One other thing I might suggest is fixing your lighting by changing out your light bulbs, and possibly using layered lighting throughout. Most of the rooms you have look dark because of the lighting. Finally, the hutch with all the decor pieces in the dining room doesn't necessarily need all those decor pieces. Less is more sometimes. Not every square of the cabinet/hutch needs to be filled with something. However if those are sentimental pieces keep them, just make sure to keep items if you absolutely can't be without them.