I really like the suggestion Modern feature walls. Combined with some greenery inside and out as suggested by chookchook2 , you can start to soften the 'boxy' look of the space which is now reinforced by the line shape and form of the couch you introduced in the updated image. If it is a breakout or meeting room could I suggest, budget permitting, some form of window treatment. Some simple and relatively cheap e-screens would add a degree of privacy, but more importantly remove potentially annoying distractions from outside; important if you are using the room both for work that requires concentration' .. or alternatively, impromptu meetings with others that may be held in the room. I do like the green, but the photo projects a rather drab uninteresting interior despite your efforts thus far.(imho). I think making a call to Modern feature walls should be on your call list. Something has to be done with that ceiling which I find not only distracting but is actively working against your attempts at creating a really inviting space that people will want to break into. I can a hint of a table off to the right in front of the window. The best breakout spaces I've used have the facility to informally and casually sit across a table with sufficient desk or table space to spread drawings, images and presentation ideas. .. It just doesn't work as well if you and a colleague(s) are forced to sit or stand along one side of a table with the yard providing tempting distractions when the focus should be on communication and collaboration. Mounting the TV and raising it would open the room up further and likely break up the 'box-iness' further. .. A bit beyond my field (Window Treatments) ... but you did ask. lol.

If you want a supremely comfortable, mid-century, Australian designed armchair you can't go past a Tessa T21. You can spend thousands on buying a brand new one from a department store, or a few hundred for a second-hand one in good condition. They are an Australian classic, have been produced for decades using quiality materials, and just last and last. They are much better made than any of the cliched Eames replicas, and unlike a replica will last a lifetime. However you will need to buy more than one to avoid household fights about who gets the comfy chair. This photo is a second hand one that is currently available in Sydney. http://julietsbalcony.com.au/tessa-t21-fred-lowen/4585419209 Best of luck, Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls

Cost depends on pot size, so the larger the plant, the bigger the pot and the more expensive. The smaller potted plants are usually much younger so take a few years to get to the same size as those available in the larger pots. If you are buying in bulk you should negotiate with the nursery as some will include free delivery with orders over a certain value, or a certain number of plants. Check out these guys who have a reputation for cheap prices, but I can't personally vouch for their quality. https://www.thetutuguru.com.au/shop/everscreen-ornamental-pear/?utm_term=&utm_campaign=Product+Listing+Ads&utm_source=adwords&utm_medium=ppc&hsa_acc=2747650483&hsa_cam=207373465&hsa_grp=14195360425&hsa_ad=51716088145&hsa_src=g&hsa_tgt=pla-18283950120&hsa_kw=&hsa_mt=&hsa_net=adwords&hsa_ver=3&gclid=CjwKCAjwguzzBRBiEiwAgU0FT6VHZnrXEw9LM96QVKzQ5IqDPPX4yR_NPvQ_xwRkOfuUUV09HfUb8RoCPa0QAvD_BwE Best of luck, Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls

RJ living have similar to the Copenhagen but they are still $30. Otherwise Etsy is your friend, a fair few to choose from. I know these are nothing like what you’re after but I absolutely love them so has to post them ($16etsy).