I don't mind it. I think you have the basis for a very opulent room if you embraced it. I would consider leaving the wall paper, but painting the other walls a dark charcoal or navy (whatever the background colour of the wall paper is). I would also turn the tall boy around so that it is against the window wall. Maybe add a nice mirror above it or two small framed pictures. I would get an opulent lamp for the bedside table, maybe something like a Tiffany lamp. And I would get some complimentary bed linen, possibly picking up the pink/peach colour of the birds in the wall paper or maybe the green of the leaves in the wall paper. With the dark upholstered bed head and bench seat, I think you should keep the bedding a little lighter (especially if you paint the other walls). Obviously, a bit of a declutter and general tidy would also help pull the room together.

Hi Karina. Haha very funny re your art piece, KitchenAid! Baking is so much fun; I'm a baker from way way back, and you learn by just jumping in and doing it. About the height of your combined dining/bench table, it's pretty important to have a height that's comfortable for you whilst you work. I'm tall and my family is too, so we had the benchtop height built higher so we are not getting backaches from constantly having to bend over to work. It's really more important for the one who does all or most of the cooking & baking to be comfortable as you can spend long periods of time reading and working out recipes, then putting it all together. Likewise, if you are shorter, choose a table that suits you. Best wishes and keep us posted.

the structure of the wall needs to be installed first because the weight of the wall needs to be supported by a solid footing and the floor needs less support but are you able to cut the pavers to suit the curve, do you need a back rest for a simple bench seat and would the pavers be easier to lay in a straight line? have you consider the interlocking blocks that can be used for a low retaining wall without mortar?

Suy When you approach a school project - in fact, any project - you need to think about 'what is the real question here?' What you need to think about is the environment in which the building is to be placed Wind, salt, moisture, strong sun, abrasion from sand all have effect in an ocean area All building materials will weather - it is their nature Perhaps you could use this to your advantage and go 'Wabi Sabi' with your design Best case scenario - minimise damage and choose materials that need minimum maintenance as a boutique hotel will be busy and have minimal staff Enjoy the project and research involved