I'm not an expert, but here's what I see. Move the cabinet to the left a bit to leave a wider opening through that slanted walkway. Then bring the lamp out a bit and pick a pretty shade, any that you have picked should work out. The pictures one the wall are too small and they are a little awkwardly hung. Either one large art piece, family photo, or mirror, or a grouping that relate. Clear the top of the cabinet. One larger family picture, one tall thing like a vase, and one smaller shiny thing.

Hi, carpet has a consumer rating system that guides on the durability of each piece of carpet. It is designed to show you how a carpet wears. There are four ratings, light duty, medium duty, heavy duty and extra heavy duty, plus stairs. Each of these indicate the suitability of a carpet for a specific area. Stairs and passages are the hardest on carpet as the wear is concentrated. visually, how the higher rating is achieved is easily seen as there is more yarn per square yard to enable sharing of the wear. It is often expressed as a weight measurement per oz. eg 38oz. This is not usually provided by the manufacturers as they often vary it except in high weight or commercial carpets. what none of the above tells you however is how the carpet performs for flattening or staining. nylon has a good durability and flattening resistance, but average stain resistance so needs a treatment. This is because the structure of the fibre allows further colour ingress (stains) unless it is protected. polyester has a very good stain resistance particularly when it is solution dyed however it is extremely prone to flattening, particularly in doorways and track areas. If you are going to select a solution dyed polyester, my tip would be to get the tightest and thickest version you can, and make up some of the offcuts into mats for the doorways by getting them edged at a rug overlocker. my choice would be the solution dyed nylon in at least a heavy duty grade with the best underlay you can get (helps the durability and feels softer) cheers

Hi Robb, White Gloss two-pack is a much harder finish than Vinyl Thermoform and so it is actually more resistant to abrasion than Gloss Vinyl. Another advantage of Gloss Two-Pack is that if you do accidently scratch it, then it can be repaired by buffing it back; much the same as you cut and polish car duco. Likewise any accidental chip damage can also be invisibly repaired. Two-Pack is also far more Heat and water resistant and so provides much better protection to areas around Dishwashers (from water splash and steam) and to overhead cabinets around Kettles, Cooktops and panels next to Ovens when heat escapes when a door is opened. What Jodie asys above is also correct. Hope this information helps; regards Malcolm

sorry, had to download the app to be able to comment with photo. 🤦 the photo finally worked