Ginny, I do custom printing, but I'm not the least expensive lab if that's what you're looking for. I do quality over quantity! And I don't stretch them, but ship rolled in heavy duty tubes. That keeps the shipping costs down, and the damage factor down! Here's the info: http://www.johnmaclean.com/data/web/9900_inkjet_pricing_CANVAS.pdf https://www.facebook.com/JohnMacLeanPhotoPrinting Please let me know if I can be of service! ;)

Well, what do you have and what do you like? I tend to always have a backlog of posters, prints and photos waiting to be framed - and, actually, waiting for the wallspace to be available! It depends whether you want the art simply to be decorative, or something that reminds you of when you visited that gallery or museum and bought it - or that holiday when you took the photo - or that amazing film or play that you saw that led to you acquiring the poster . . . so, my smallish townhouse has art on every wall, some large (movie poster, and poster-size prints of paintings that I loved in galleries), some small (postcards, many bought as souvenirs) and some actual original art! reflecting different moments in my life. (Heck, I once covered the back of a door with a display of restaurant business cards!) I think I'd advise you to go with the decals option - art can be expensive to buy (and even more expensive to frame) if you are simply looking at it as something decorative to occupy space.

Hi Sue, I think it would look amazing if you used some tiles with a bit of texture. The wood look tiles that are popular at the moment would be an example. If you chose a colour that toned in with your floor you would get a really nice cohesive look but with a bit of interest. I've attached a photo of a recent design of mine as an example. Just a suggestion!

Jesjes my advice is that you don't overthink it or try too hard. You just need to get the balance right which you can do without spending a lot of money. I have a lot of mirrors, all sorts and consoles and lamps, I love lamps. Pity you don't have a power point there or I'd suggest a round lamp base, as large as symmetry allows with a great circular shade near the end of the console, it would take the eye away from the mirror and create a more finished area. The same can be achieved with a largish round matte vase in any colour/pattern you like with some black sprayed twigs or something. You might find vases I'm talking about in an op shop, I have a couple of unusual ones from the 70's and I get a lot of favourable comments. Then you could reframe the horse, I think a fine black frame would be lovely and it could still go on the console, add a horseshoe and the consoles done! You don't really need to add a horseshoe but it would start a lot of conversations lol. The current plant needs to be moved. Good hunting, have fun!