If I were to bring any of those items into my house, something would have to go. The only thing I might contemplate switching would be the wall clock for the cheapie on my kitchen wall. I wouldn't give up the paintings, 3d art (well, do wood carvings count as 3d?) or the one decorative mirror I already own.

Bigger doors are perfect as a statement but also to move large furniture in; Pivot doors look fantastic but watch out for kids arms getting caught in the gap; once they start closing hard to stop at the short end!

As Weaver IN says glass panels would be nice to match other doors if possible, I think the width of the opening will be better suited to a single door, not wide enough for two doors unless you want to open both doors to be able to fit through. Short term a dramatic tall curtain on the passage way side as was done in these period houses and could be removed during summer. Having said that the doors will do double duty by keeping heating in the family kitchen and stopping family noises from traveling down the tunnel to the front of the house.

Hi Suse, you might like some of the features shown in this dressing room recently featured on my Houzz profile which is a similar size Integrated laundry hamper from Hafele Australia with tilt out fabric bags which hide the dirty laundry and make light weight of carrying the laundry to the laundry room.#laundryroom Integrated charging space with lighting and power points for an #uncluttered space Pull down closet rods from Lincoln Sentry to make the best possible use of available height without the client needing a ladder Dressing table for make up and jewellery #storage Valet hooks to assist airing and planning outfits from Hafele Australia Slide out belt and scarf racks to maintain visibility and access to these clothing accessories often otherwise forgotten from Hafele Australia #scarfrack #beltrack Led strip lighting to assist visibility see more of these feature if you like here