Hi, your home looks pretty good, you have done a lot on the interiors. Coming back to the question, yes, you can add a wallpaper behind the television, go for a textured wallpaper as it will create a compliment to your television. As you have decorated with wooden elements, you can go with a bookshelf on the wall. And, there is one more thing which will be a simple addition but will look perfect and that is an antique wall clock. An antique wall clock will make your wall look great without any fuss.

Hi Melanie, The timber look floor tiles being produced at the moment are absolutely amazing. Our range of technical porcelain timber tiles are called PAR-KER and are produced by Porcelanosa in Spain. These floor tiles are incredibly durable, and once installed, require no maintenance whatsoever. They are scratch and stain resistant, require no sealing, have a high acid and chemical resistance - and look beautiful! I will attach some images of our PAR-KER tile ranges of darker shades, please let us know if you require more information.

A beach shack? Lucky you! You can't really go wrong with USA or any shade of white. If it is only a temporary floor or even if it isn't, really have some fun with it, the palest blue tones will suit the setting but funky bright yellows and orange are a great summery feel unless you want the Hamptons look where you paint the floors in either white or grey or both depending on the room.

Hi rebeccaiz By oak flooring do you mean solid oak, and if so what species, Tasmanian, European, etc? Will it be laid on a subfloor or glued? Here's a scale of hardness for you to consider. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janka_hardness_test Oak albeit durable comes in different widths. The wider it is the more prone to cupping. Oak engineered boards with say 4 or 6mm top layer will leak or swell with water on them in the kitchen. Dishwasher if it leaks, spills from cups/glasses as they enter the dishwasher, spills around the sink etc. We are about 2 weeks from completion and have oak engineered boards on our upper level - where the main kitchen is. So you really have to be careful. Not for a rental. Oak will mark / dent under a lady's high heels. May dent slightly from the inevitable dropped cup or can opener, you get the idea. Certainly if using solid oak you must varnish to prevent water ingestion. Varnishing gloss is no longer trendy. There is no problem with timber flooring in bedrooms. Carpet may seem luxurious but I'm in a rental property with a distinct urine smell from the carpet. Timber just requires a simple sweep or vacuum. Carpet as others have said will lose you more potential renters due to so many people with allergies. Kitchen flooring. Tiles chip hence the need for an expensive porcelain with the pattern all the way through. Digital print porcelain, rectified, surprisingly can also still be expensive but once they chip the substrate colour comes through and you notice the chip. There are some nice Vinyl, and Lino(leum) is an excellent choice. It is soft underfoot, provides insulation, very durable, easy to replace yet looks really attractive (and not very 50's at all.) An upmarket rental will command a higher price but it doesn't mean the property will necessarily be looked after any better. If you want timber flooring by all means but I would ensure that it has a protective layer that makes it waterproof.