I would recommend a door that goes back into the sides of space. But sorry I can't think what they are called. Maybe retractable? This then allows for space to be completely open without doors or hinges in the way. The only negative is that they do take up extra space when retracted back into sides of cabinet. Having a study desk separate from the bedroom, in my experience is a good idea. The bedroom is for the children to relax and chill, but the study desk is for work and concentration. And when they have finished study for the day, the doors can be closed without having to pack books away.

The only room that shows real character , to me , is the sons bedroom , and I personally can't see a male wanted 1 dozen or whatever pillows . The rest are really safe -- blacks and grey , with 1 dot of mustard per room . I guess my second favourite would be the lounge , and I realise the client provided the couch , but I would have gone leather there -- the same as the 'poofs' , or an aged black . Then with the rug being blue based , why not reflect that in the cushions ? And all black and white prints , in black frames ? Imagine a large colourful abstract , at least 1200 x 1000 , somewhere in that room -- obviously something that means something to the clients , be it a bull or yacht or skiers on a mountain or a vase of flowers ? Yes , I like colour . Oh , and on that -- why , oh why , would you do that balcont in a dark negative colour ? Ruined that area IMO , when it could have been bright and positive , or even neutral to highlight the plants and seating and accessories .

Congrats , and your place is nice and has some character ! I'd suggest moving in and living there for at least 6 months before you do anything , but by the sounds of it , the view out the right hand side of the kitchen is really nice ? To my thinking , you'd be better to make that the dining area , go with a bigger kitchen than present but only half the 'huge' option , and have a study area as part of the lounge . Having the dining where it is shown would be darker , but also in the middle of where the natural flow is -- better to have a desk and bookcase against a wall , compared to a dining table and 6 chairs IMO . One thing that confuses me is the photo that looks like a lounge -- the last photo . There are windows on 2 sides , and it doesn't look to be 'in the middle' of the house -- doesn't seem to tie in with the floorplan ?

If your tv is 65” then the lounge is way too close to television. Place lounge as per my diagram. Two lounges in L shape plus single chair. If you remove the small wall then dining table can be across room. But it may be load bearing, so unable to be removed.