Lovely home. I would get a TV console that is 3/4 the length from the door to the left side of the art. (You may need a larger TV.) I would then remove the metal art on the right. It blends into the wall so does not balance the art on the left. If you keep that TV find a similar piece of art for the right. The longer console will anchor those pieces. If you go with a larger TV then I would have nothing on the wall.

I think it looks nice. The big curio cabinet is a good anchor to define the "rooms". And it's pretty.

A bigger TV will change things of course. How much bigger is the new TV? Can you tape it up?

With wall mounted TVs getting bigger and bigger, maybe it's time we rethink that "Bigger TV-->Bigger Console" line of reasoning. It's not sustainable. :)

@jck910 has the solution, for sure. I might also suggest placing the floor lamp between the light colored chairs to break up the line of lamps (dining room console, table lamp on round table).

I would mount the new larger TV on the wall (centered on that center light)

and swap the sofa with the two light chairs (leave the chest where it is and move the floor lamp in closer) The curio, I would move it into the dining room where that little crystal table and lamp are. ... you could put that little table behind the sofa in that window area?

Put the large piece of art, the plant where the curio cabinet is now and greate a little vignette with a simple table. Put the dark round table between the bown chairs.

I'd try 2 of these flanking the TV with plants (each one is double sided, cranes on one side, irises on the other, 6ft tall)

6' Tall Double Sided Cranes Room Divider · More Info

I actually might get 4 and have a parade of cranes

TV walls are always difficult, mainly because of the big black box. Your new TV doesn't happen to be a Samsung frame does it? Because art always looks better than 1800 square inches of black. If you follow the rule to have a piece of furniture under it so that the TV is 3/4 the length and you also make it dark, it may help balance it better. Make sure it's a low-slung piece so your TV isn't too high.

We are more comfortable looking at a slight angle downward. Even looking up a little bit (just with our eyeballs) engages the neck muscles in a bad way. Most photos of TVs online show a TV that is too high for good viewing.

You gave us the measurement of the entire wall, but I would just focus on the distance between the left edge of the current large piece of art and the break in the wall to the left of the white door. With a larger TV you may not want that wide piece of art that is currently there. If you want art, look for narrower pieces to flank the TV. I think the curio is fine where it is. To my eye it is in a "different room".

For the new TV, I would suggest a Samsung The Frame TV. This is my 75", hung on the wall, inside a built-in. I really like seeing art/color instead of a big black rectangle when not watching TV.

I don't love the chest behind your sofa. For me, it is too tall, not quite wide enough and not a great color with the other elements in the space.

I think you need to change out your recessed lights on the tray soffit ... they should not be making ugly circles on your walls. There are different types for different uses.

I agree that a much longer console will be needed. Here’s a nice photo of a Frame TV with a long console. The second photo is a lovely way to incorporate artwork with a TV.

Some option to go

or

I just wanted to say thank you for all the great advice I received about the long TV wall and how to make it work. It looks like I will be buying a new, much longer console, and maybe Samsung The Frame TV. If anyone else would like to comment, please do so, as I always value great suggestions.

I would start with the Samsung The Frame TV and mounting it at eye level. The TV size will change the height of your console.

I'm searching for something similar. We’re look at the Ikea Besta with custom doors or 2 consoles/credenzas pushed together to go with our future The Frame TV.

IMO the wall requires a larger TV screen but a more minimal wall-hung shelf below.

Why are your accent lights only tiny pools of light on the wall? If you have placed spotlight bulbs inside the recessed cans replace those with floodlight bulbs so the light spread is wider.

The chest you had behind the sofa is so wrong for that location. Nothing is much better than the chest that is much too large and distracting.

Thank you for your suggestions. Others have also thought a larger TV would be better, and I can assure you, my husband will be happy to hear that! I can’t believe I have never noticed how the lights are just tiny pools of light, high up on the wall. I will definitely be checking to see what kind of bulbs are being used or changing them out to make a much better downward glow.

@ BeverlyFLADeziner where is the black shelf from? Please share!

https://www.wayfair.com/furniture/pdp/hokku-designs-randalstown-94-minimalist-floating-tv-stand-modern-wall-mounted-entertainment-center-with-4-drawers-solid-wood-w011318964.html?piid=2040224652&categoryid=1868409&placement=1&slot=0&sponsoredid=d5898bef22a9fdaaafc7439d2f00472b04db0458f39f7eeaa24421c33bbd5c36&_txid=I%2BF9OmTc4YErufnUsj2CAg%3D%3D&isB2b=0&auctionId=c90f85fa-688f-4c42-82f3-c55570ef6034

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