What style bedding are you drawn too? What is the wall colour? Inspiration: Black and white (or off-white) with deeper green accent pillow. Though this room is not carpeted , I thought this room would give example of how the colours and wood tone work together.

i LOVE this sunroom, so peaceful this mid century living/dining room is also amazing!

Some amazing suggestions above, if you're after a more budget friendly approach... I would reduce the brown-based colours (beige walls, beige calico looking curtain etc) and dark colours to make it feel less focused on the rustic wood. Cooler, fresher colours such as layering fresh white and pale greys, if you wish an interesting pop colour, but keep it 'muddy' (not too bright/primary) to sit well with the neutrals and the wood tone. So possibly a beautiful muted chatreuse, mustard, or even a deep teal. Definitely change your bedlinen - fresh whites and pale greys and then play on texture using beautiful linen, perhaps a couple of cushions in velvet (Target have some quite good quality ones). And I also think some large Euro pillows will soften the impact of the bedhead and get a larger quilt cover and let it sit/fall naturally over the foot of the bed, rather than tucking it in, this will also disguise the heavy wood. If you want to go further I'd definitely recommend changing your cream walls to a natural white or pale grey, even a warm based grey. Then change your curtain to a neutral blind or better yet a plantation shutter - this will look more contemporary classic and is also great for bedrooms in adjusting light nicely and privacy. Then once you've done all that and see how it all settles, buy some interesting bedside lamps, style with some lovely contemporary classic items such as a candle, small vase, or a small marble tray. Love this... http://www.westelm.com.au/arc-mid-century-table-lamp-medium-antique-bronze-w2015 Though this shape could suit the solid furniture better. http://www.westelm.com.au/acrylic-column-table-lamp-w1355  Or even this? https://www.freedom.com.au/lighting/lighting-accessories/table-lighting/191/23841079/xenon-table-lamp?reflist=lighting/lighting-accessories/table-lighting Layering other elements will take the focus off the bedroom suite and it should sit harmoniously with all the rest.

Personally I love angles & splays, BUT they have to have purpose and be functional. Without seeing more surrounding context hard to comment but i can't help wondering why this all being so squeezed in one area, but then almost wasted/under-utilised space in-between the island and the table - it's like the pantry's boxing/internalising the kitchen which is not ideal.....either way I'd make sure that it flows and is functional and not awkward anywhere