What about the pale green in the carpet?

A dressing room requires seating and hooks on the walls… the shape you describe would work with a bench across the back wall … with the art above it and hooks along one side on the wall… depending on the wall colors in the shop I would choose that color or a paler version of it.. or white…

The hooks should not project out too far but must be enough of them to hang their clothes and hangers of clothing they wish to try

A tall mirror on one wall will be a good idea for people who just want a quick look at clothing in the dressing room… but a larger one outside the room is a good idea to allow them to come out and easily see any other shoes that may match better

I would want to see a warm white with just enough coffee stain coloring to vibe with the yellow carpet. My eye is searching for yellow in the posters and when I get it, it really pops.

If there is an empty exterior wall a long bar there…is a great spot to feature whole outfits hung together with matching shoes below … doing the clothing displays all in the smallest sizes will help to avoid displays being disassembled too often

A green paint can work for a few.

Nice mockup and love the green color on every one but the red poster ^^

You want colors that flatter. What those are I don't know but I'd guess the wrong color could really hurt sales. Painting only the back wall is a good idea.

I'm in love with that carpet. I want it.

The store feels traditional and formal, while these posters are contemporary and pop culture-ish. I think @Paul F. suggestion really makes the most sense as far as bridging the look of the dressing rooms into the more traditional vibe of the store. I love the dark grey wall with the posters but.... for a different store, not yours.

I'm terrible with color BUT I know that the images with the yellow glove finger tip, the yellow book and the yellow golfing glove really pop in the posters. I want more yellow when I look at all the images... the gold looking frames are not enough.

Thanks for all your comments. The rooms do have very large mirrors on the left hand wall. I probably need to take better photos. They also have 4 golf club heads that have been made into hangers for clothing. I think I like the grey idea - depending on the shade. I'm not so sure about green - the carpet colour is deceiving online - it's got more of a grey line in it, but I agree that a shade of yellow could also pull most of the posters together. The frames are actually silver but it doesn't stand out too much. I know it's a traditional store (and very traditional club) but we're just trying to create a pop of colour and interest when people go into the change rooms. I appreciate all your comments!!

The carpet is looking yellow on my screen, too. Definitely not coming across as grey, at all. That is a good thing, because grey walls are basically over, as a ”hip” trend. In the meantime: #1 ) the walls should sync up with the carpet. #2) Your art will pop more against a white backdrop - such as in an art museum. So @Paul F. knows what he is talking about with his suggestion of a warm white. The other option in this case could be black walls. Black walls would seem counterintuitive for a small space - but they can work fine - especially with the art.

Better pictures of the carpet tones would help, though, if this carpet really is grey.

What if you do a different wall color in each dressing room? As I looked at the posters, my first thought was yellow. In several, there is a wonderful pop of yellow. But in some, like the green glove and the blue hats, the yellow wouldnt work. What if we divide the posters by color and rotate four in the yellow room and four in the other.? One room yellow and one room grey-blue.

The blacks that I am trying with your pic are somehow looking a bit grey - almost like a very dark charcoal. So I just have to clarify that you would want to have a true black if you went in this direction. Not any grey. But this gives you the general idea.

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Show this to your boss. In fact, let him join this conversation. We want to talk to him. :)

Keep in mind that you are wanting to sell clothes. Stick with a neutral, lighter color. Something that will make the clothes look good and the customer look thiner.

This is tricky, you want the dressing rooms to be comfortable, must feel immaculately clean, and you need them to help sell your merchandise. BM Tissue Pink is a color I have specified for beauty salons because it is flattering to almost every skin tone (really a light pink beige). It also works well with most greens and should look good next to the green carpeting.

I would have great seating for both the customer and their guest, ample hooks for hanging clothing, great neutral lighting (3500-4000k) Sconces are better than just overhead lighting, and a couple of mirrors.

Unless you are selling the posters it is better to have an environment that flaters the customer than one that flatters the poster.

Are you located at a golf course or in another location?