OK..............The contingencies are that the bed cannot be moved from it's current location, not that that would matter being that there is only one other wall that could take it and the result would not yield a greater benefit especially taking into account the cost of moving the switches. The other is that you like the TV in that exact spot since it can be viewed from the bathroom and the bed. So.........basically the answer is, you need 'more stuff'. I try to never suggest ideas that cost money unless the OP has indicated they are going shopping for new items. Most of the time a room just needs decluttering or to be put on a diet by removing furniture that is not serving any purpose to solve decorating dilemmas. In this case I would suggest an amoire for the TV. Make sure you get one with a pull-out and swivel so the sides don't block viewing with the amoire angled in the corner. Don't worry about matching woods. In a larger room you can mix different wood tones and/or painted pieces. (Smaller rooms run the risk of looking junky with mismatched pieces.) One of the first and more inexpensive fixes is to add a dust ruffle to the bed and maybe fluffier bedding so that it does not look skimpy. Due to the Contemporary styling of the bed don't actually get a "ruffle" but something box pleated. A bench at the foot of the bed will be functional and help fill in the room. Some art over the bed. Curtains on the windows will help with the emptiness the room has now. How about a trunk placed under the window? Great for storage of out of season items too. Is that chaise actually used for sitting? It's diminutive size emphasizes the vastness of the room. Can it be put elsewhere? A large room needs large pieces of furniture. If it is in the budget I would get larger nightstands. You can use small dressers or tables next to a big bed. Larger lamps would have added impact. Over time can the current furniture in this room be moved to be used in a guest room and larger pieces be purchased? A larger dresser and chest of drawers would fill in the room and increase storage options. Avoid the tendency to try to fill in the room with a lot more little pieces of furniture to fill in any "holes". Spend the money in the budget on getting one or two beefy substantial pieces. Trying to fill in the room with decorative tea carts and fake plants will just make the room look cluttered without solving the original problem of the vastness the room has. Only buy furniture pieces that have a real function. Don't fall into the trap of buying a lot of shin bangers. Leave walls blank until you find art that you love. Buying art as mere 'fillers' won't make your heart sing when you look at them, they will only bring your spirits down. Adding crown molding at the wall level and in the pan would soften the harsh lines it has and make the ceiling not seem so vast. Note how some of the wall color is brought up to break up the 'sea of white'. Just bring up some blue. Don't do the cloud pattern. Right now the only real color in the room is Blue and there need to be another color or two to break things up. The color can be in the new bedding or bench cushion with a few pieces of wall art or things set on surfaces. Take your cue from the painting you love with the touches of Rust, Faded Yellow and Dusty Pink. Use Muted colors. Blues and Yellows are very intense and can be screaming when put together. Believe me, a 'dirtied' Yellow color will still look very intense in a room with a Blue background.

How about moving the round table to the corner. Have the chair in front of the window slightly turned to the table. Lots of natural sunlight for reading! I think that switching the location of the two dressers would help. Have the WIDE dresser on the wider wall. Right now where it is it seem to cramp the entrance to your dressing room and the door into the bedroom barely clears the dresser making the room seem cramped. With the narrow taller dresser there you have some breathing room for the door and doorway. The wide dresser will fill more wall space in the other area and having the TV lower will make it easier to view. Now I am going to suggest something RADICAL....Remove the mirror from the dresser. Mirrors in bedrooms make the room seem cluttery, and not peaceful and restfull. You probbably do not even use that mirror for applying jewelry or make-up since you have a room with a dressing table a few feet away. It is a nice mirror and you could maybe use it in another area of the home. Now with the mirror gone and the TV on the low dresser on the left side, turn the TV ever so slightly (like about 3") on an angle so that the tube and cords behind it are not so visible from the side view when you enter the room. I would only use one vase on the wide dresser and add the ginger jar from the tall dresser put next to it. Pare down the arrangement in the vase. It is too big and bushy for a dresser. Less is more. Pull out the pom-pons and some of the droopy stuff, keeping the squigglies and some smaller greens and flowers. Pare down the other vase but keep the pom-pon flowers and a couple of the squiggly sticks, and set it on your dressing room, table counter. It is a nice transitional piece to link the theme of the two rooms. Put the two prints over the tall dresser on the new wall location and set the little dish on top of the tall dresser. JMHO

Ontario mom, I am posting pictures of our "blue room" that isn't actually painted blue. I think that the blue of Scandinavian Christmas plates looks best on a color other than blue. The white Holly Kay linked to, or something similar, would be beautiful for pine furniture and floors. This is a sort of montage of photos of the room. I have about 100 plates and cannot display them all, but they were the starting point for the room. It was already painted this gold color. I used other blue and white pieces i already owned (urns, vases, Foo dogs, etc) in this room as well. We purchase the oil of children on the beach and I framed it myself in the plein air style. Sorry for the horrible iPhone photos....this shows the plates above the headboard. We used DS2's childhood furniture (armoire and dark pine single size sleigh bed ). We recently put rustic white oak floors in the room and I added this blue and taupe-y gray rug: Closer of plates above headboard (these are Norwegian) and other blue and white stuff on shelf in bed alcove: In the corner is a display thing bought at Ballard Back Room in Atlanta (their discount place). They called it a bookcase but it is perfect for displaying plates in a corner! This is an interesting side table my mother gave me for my birthday about seven years ago. It is a mosaic top made up of broken pieces of blue and white china. On it is a lamp that was in my childhood room...a little too "good" for the rest of the room, but I wanted to use what I had. The bedding is a discontinued Ralph Lauren pattern I found on ebay. They incorporate shades of navy, royal and light blue, which is a perfect foil for the plates. I use the white matellasse cover on the bed with the comforter folded up at the foot. Hope these photos help you envision a blue and white room :-)

I’d find a fabric that you love with your wall color....and start there. Or, find a large area rug with that color in it as your inspiration. A Persian style, perhaps, that includes other colors that can be picked out for fabrics to dress your windows, your bed, and seating in front of your beautiful fireplace. I feel an elegant style emerging..... I know that Houzz designers will come up with idea boards that will inspire you! A lovely room!