When you render the bricks I would consider leaving some of them exposed here and there - that reminds me of old Tuscan buildings! I would include some large terracotta pots with olive trees or lemon trees, also as others have suggested some brightly coloured geraniums in hanging baskets against the wall or in terra cotta pots. Here are a couple of shots of my back deck (which isn't looking its absolute best) but to give you an idea of the large pots and colour. You have a beautiful spot to work with good luck! Sue

Do this yourself it will save money. Figure out how much of the wall you are wanting to cover, figure out how wide u want the slats and then the gap. Then make sure you have the tools and order the materials from a hardware store or bunnings. Tools youll need are nails, hammer or brad nailer, level, pencil a set square. Thats all i can think of right now.

Looks beautiful. The pendant lights provide some balance for the open shelving, which being open with no upright against window add to spaciousness of window. By contrast your design is boxing in the window

I don't think you can get a 'cookie cutter' answer . You'd need to look at , and know about , the room as a whole . My initial thought would be the longer wall as the feature -- you look at it as you enter , and its the plainest , whereas the toilet itself may be strong enough to be a feature , likewise so may be the vanity , especially with the mirror amd tapware etc . But there are so many other possibilities -- for example , I wouldn't want the whole longer wall in white subways ( sort of like Julie Herberts 2nd pic ) but it may look great in the green tiles of pic 1 , especially with say a strong toilet and a pine vanity and pine framed mirror ! Likewise , 3 or even 4 walls in a classy but slightly understated wallpaper may look great ( or 3 in wallpaper and 1 in complimentary tiles , for example ) , but with a plastic basin in a $60 vanity and a $99 toilet , maybe not so flash haha .