Love all the wonderful comments above. The only thing I would add is: really consider what you want to use this room for... What do you want the room to do? Welcoming guests? If it is welcoming, then think about what makes you feel welcomed when you walk in - that ahhhh feeling.....maybe plants (a bonsai project would work well in that light), some family photos instead of a mirror, coat hanger behind door, buffet table (where you stand your G&T chrystal set on a nice sliver tray). Or is it a Staging ground for getting out the door? Then perhaps the mirror, some sort of rack for bags & hats etc, a bench for sitting and putting on shoes, cork board for reminders etc (it is possible to have these all behind a thin closet so closed doors hide any clutter). Whatever you choose, I just find it helpful to keep the rooms purpose in mind.

Hi bolst I love the picture too. It is certainly dramatic.( It does not need framing.) With that in mind, I'd go for a dramatic colour on the wall behind. You will not linger in that space as it is a passage to other areas, so a strong colour will not tire you!! A rule in artistry is to surround a picture with the colour that is LEAST represented in the work. You said that there is a small amount of green at the bottom of the picture. That is what I would choose for the wall colour. It will enliven the picture. To use more blue or grey will just blend and make the picture 'disappear'. Enjoy the process.

Thanks everyone for your advice, it's my first post and I'm very happy with the ideas you have provided. We are going to get a silver frame and try it out on the wall. If you have any suggestions on where we can order from would appreciate it

When it comes to setting out picture frames, you have a few options. One idea is to create a gallery wall by arranging the frames in a visually appealing pattern on the wall. This can help balance the space and draw attention to the frames rather than solely syncing them with the sofa. Another option is to consider other focal points in the room, such as a fireplace, shelves, or even a statement piece of furniture, and arrange the frames around those areas.