You can certainly find a rug or have one made to go with the art you choose without a problem. Most carpet stores will offer the service of surging the edges of which ever carpet you choose and there are thousands to choose from. Many rugs do not even need the edges to be surged like heavy shags. I do like the red or perhaps a white shag?

Either a city print or an abstract painting print in this section of our site. http://www.printspace.com.au/limited-edition-prints.html The largest portrait size we do is 1000mm x 1200mm for the city prints. And for the abstract painting prints, 1100 x 1100mm square. We are in Melbourne and have a showroom. I am the artist and happy to help answer any questions. Nicholas Girling

Love all the wonderful comments above. The only thing I would add is: really consider what you want to use this room for... What do you want the room to do? Welcoming guests? If it is welcoming, then think about what makes you feel welcomed when you walk in - that ahhhh feeling.....maybe plants (a bonsai project would work well in that light), some family photos instead of a mirror, coat hanger behind door, buffet table (where you stand your G&T chrystal set on a nice sliver tray). Or is it a Staging ground for getting out the door? Then perhaps the mirror, some sort of rack for bags & hats etc, a bench for sitting and putting on shoes, cork board for reminders etc (it is possible to have these all behind a thin closet so closed doors hide any clutter). Whatever you choose, I just find it helpful to keep the rooms purpose in mind.

I love what you've done so far - I would, however, change the light frame to a black one and add matting that is the same colour as the red in your hallway print that will tie your hall way and dining area together in a subtle way as well as making the print bigger - you could take the matt out by upto 15cm (more if you're brave) and the frame width of between 2cm up to 10 (again depending on how brave you are). As it's a rather large wall you can go bigger with the matt and frame as your wall can take it and you've been restrained with the rest of your colour and material pallet. Your plants are lovely but they're lost down on the floor in the corner - if you can boost them up (I've found pots turned upside down work and have also been known to use old pottery sewer pipes painted - they're totally clean of course!) so that they're a feature rather than an afterthought.