Companies like louvretec and vergola can measure and quote for panels of adjustable louvre which can be for eiher a wall or roof section. They are expensive, but as far as operational screens goes, these will withstand your requirements and meet safety standards around a pool. I think anything make do would not. If it's a covered area, I can suggest a shutter screen as in interior blind plantation shutters, offer there are large sections left over at building yards I've seen many times, they are treated so can do the trick for you, perhaps even pay to have them spa painted in an outdoor colour. Much cheaper, like I said just not as long lasting. I have also seen fixed screen shutters at hardwares, try mitre 10, masters or buntings in your state, they have fixed outdoor screens that you could make work fixed into a structural timber frame, paint them to look interesting landscape or backlight for effect at night, they may not open or close, but will still ventilate and add interest to your outdoor area. Think of alternatives if louvre screens are too costly. LAMINEX alfresco is an exterior grade compact laminate that is available in many colours, that replicate organic materials, some timber, some metal look finishes, and have screens ready to buy. Not needing any Treatment, just installation. Have a look at the brochure online. Good luck

Hi Luke, these photos are of vertical gardens using artificial plants, pretty amazing what is available now, I am a gardener and love the real thing but these are incredibly real looking and give instant impact, it all depends on the time and maintenance that you have available to put into caring for the wall, once let go they can deteriorate very quickly

Hi, use the cat as inspiration because its colours are beautiful - (a black white and tan rug would add a little wow) and its hair will blend in too. Next just add in small touches of a green you like and more of the base colours in rugs, throws, cushions etc. As for furniture if you follow decor trends it is now the thing to NOT have matching furniture sets in the bedroom but the trick is to link everything through colour. I suggest a picture rest shelf (Bunnings) running along the back wall above the bed at eye level. Pictures (and a mirror) and bits and bobs are then on one level, look intentionally placed, keep things tidy and out of reach of little hands and you can mix and swap as seasons and events change. Plants yes, they give colour and life, then a bit of wicker/rattan or other texture in plant bases, a chair or foot stools at the end of the bed. Some nice green glass vases or candle holders etc. etc. Easy changes that allow you to save for when you want to do your big reno. I would spend your big money getting rid of the strip lighting above the bed and adding nice floaty sheer curtains.

Just me -- that's a No ! As it is shown there , its too much , too tacky . On an island , if it was maybe the 'front' it could be okay , or something like a built-in cutting board might look cool ( as it is presumably a manufactured stone , I have no idea how it would be practical-wise ? ) . That whole kitchen doesn't inspire me much -- its too mixed up IMO . Mostly black and white , but with stainless , some timber which is the wrong tone , again IMO -- not consistent .