No single chairs (yet). The blue lounges are 100cm deep by approx 198cm long. I did place them adjacent one another to see if I could have that configuration but the one against the external wall extended past the door opening and it just didn't look right. So I presumed a cnr sofa with the short side against the external wall or sofa with chaise would probably be the best option. It is possible that I could get a 2 seater but would have the challenge to make sure it complemented the three seater rather than clash. There appears to be more choices for rhf sofas than lhf.

Could you give us a bit more info please, re does the apartment have a dedicated dining area or is there a table in the kitchen? Does the sink cupboard house a water heater or is that somewhere else in the kitchen/apartment? Fuse box in cupboard? will you be keeping the splashback? The kitchen in an apartment I renovated and lived in was only 1.95 wide but a little longer than yours, and set in an L shape. It had no dishwasher and that was fine. It had ample cabinetry space and also room for a small drop down table which served as an extra bench space, and a dining table. I would not recommend a U shape for this size. It cuts off your space and makes it very poky. You could make the floor space feel and appear larger by removing the lower cupboards along the right hand side and putting a drop down bench table there instead, or floating bench so there is nothing on the floor there. With narrow shelves above for storage or keep that wall without anything, unless you can put built niched shelves built into the wall. What is currently on that right wall, it's hard to tell from the photo- is there a built in cabinet or servery window? I would recommend a one and a 1/4 bowl sink with a draining board on the right side. Run an L shaped bench and lower cabinets under the window and left hand wall in standard size. Upper cabinets along the left with a built in fridge space that has a cabinet above the fridge. I'd use white cabinets personally, keeping the colour scheme light. Matching colour for splash back and cabinets. Here's a picture of a wall mounted table..

HU-624382943's comment about speaker placement is important. As far as quality listening goes (whether you like listening to music seriously or want to enjoy fantastic sound when watching movies, you want the speakers on the narrow wall (pointing towards the set of paned windows), not on a long wall. The challenge, of course, will be to get them sufficiently spaced, since you have the bookcase on the right and the cupboard (with or without doors) on the left, as well as the door to the room itself. (That door looks uncomfortably close to the cupboard doors, incidentally.) Unless you choose to suspend your directional speakers from the ceiling – which could be an option – you'll probably be limited to the width of that central section of wall, i.e. immediately to each side of the TV.

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.