I would also recommend floating the sectional. Having it pushed against the wall maximizes floorspace (if that's what you want) but tends to make a space feel disconnected and not at all cozy. I like Celery's furniture suggestions, but I would pull the whole seating group closer to the fireplace and put bookshelves or some other storage piece against the wall. It looks like there is enough room to do that and still have space to walk behind the sectional.

I would want TV on the dark accent wall, out of the traffic path and camouflaged against the dark background. Flank the widow with the tall etageres and spray paint them to match the curtain rod (which should be higher and drapes probably longer.) Ditch the leaf pictures and the checked throw.. Float the sofa to face the TV with the hex end table by the wall. Your lamps are too large for those tables. Can't tell what the other seating piece is but might try it in the window. I don't care for the style of the coffee table and the console with your seating. They remind me of foosball tables and you need something slim to work with the sofa and end table. Anchor the seating with a rug and put an art gallery on the wall where the TV is now. Here are some handy charts to help you. Height of lamps and tables... Visual weight of lamps for varying styles of tables...

You may want to consider a few different things when it comes time for painting the walls of your home. For example, if you live in an east-facing house and see blue skies during the day while looking out from between two windows (or one window), then white paint might not be enough - as bright colors will appear too intense at night when compared with other options such as cool blues or yellows! You can also look into which way that sunlight enters through: south facing rooms get washed over by warm glow; west sides gets lost beneath dark shadows Contrast the higher decorating details with lower stylings. From couches and chairs that sit close to the ground, to coffee tables and ottomans that are designed to be low, the contrast of high and low designs will stretch your space and give the illusion of a larger room. Light is a key design feature in any room, but it is essential in a small space. Skip the heavy window treatments that will block out the natural light and choose curtains or shades that will let the light in. Add interesting lamps and light fixtures to your room that go beyond just a lamp on an end table. Brighten a wall and add a fun design detail with wall sconces. Choosing the right rug for your space is important. When designing a small living room, avoid large pieces of furniture that will crowd it and make everything else seem tiny in comparison- but when choosing rugs don't fear because bigger IS better! A great way to anchor any area without making things feel too bustling? A luxurious thick carpeting with rich color tones could be just what you need so guests know exactly where they're at before walking through those doors

Hi mytwo cents I love your choices of furniture and the cheetah print is an awesome statement print. I will absolutely keep in mind your chairs for the future. I’ve always loved the Bentwood rockers! That would be an awesome look. I will also be looking for a bar stool like you suggested! You are on par with what my tastes are. I’m not really particular with my furniture as far a it having used marks on it. I also can also cover up or refurnish. I do no like evrything looking new and polished. Loved a lived in look & vintage items. I really like your choice of the blue carpet & am looking at ordering it. I have a couple places for the cheetah print. Not sure what wall would look best (besides above the fireplace!) Please see attached pictures. I tried rearranging the furniture & table. Still have the small square table set aside. I can use it elsewhere. Do the chairs work better this way as you maybe thought? Olive green green chair (swivel recliner) corner: use the floor lamp you suggested? A larger floor lamp? Add an end table, basket, plant (I can remove the fern by the fireplace), magazine rack…? Krypton is the color of the chair (lighter, kind-of washed olive green with a hint of a brown undertone) Vanilla chair corner: added a couple things just to visually see something in that corner. Put a large print on the wall by the tv to see what to do with that wall. Should I do one print, gallery wall or something else? The cheetah print? Would I still use the nice smaller rectangular reading light you suggested? Use the floor lamp you suggested? A different end table? Think I need to space the chairs differently & have angular or straight facing the sofa? The patio door throws me off. Opens on the right side. I can get a frame for the tv (modern or vintage if I should?) if that would be something to add. The tv cords will be hidden behind the wall. Vanilla Sofa: Does the current ”marble” table work? Anything else to suggest? A differnet table lamp for summer? Something else altogether for summer/winter or just winter? In the winter, as I said, I have dark brown velvet curtains & I finally found the name & picture of my area rug (internet image is below). Not sure what to do with the any of the blank walls nor how to accessorize the tv corner. That side of the room is driving me crazy on how to decorate it with all the small walls and open spaces! Dining room is getting refurnished in the future. Divorce has left me with a hodgepodge of items to get rid of from a prior house. I hope you had a wonderful and fun weekend! I continue to appreciate your precious time and assistance to help me!!! I know I have a lot of questions, thank you so very much with your patience and help as long as you want- I can’t tell you how much it means to me as I cannot afford a decorator. When its too much, just let me know! That's fine. Love the transitional looks & mixing woods on the internet & understand the recommended (but bendable) percentages of transitional rooms. Reading how to this is one thing, putting it together is another 😂 .