Hi Bella, this is very small so storage and minimalism are helpful. I would use a circular table- less of a footprint with more surface area. Nothing on the wall that backs the kitchen- it is a hallway really- perhaps a mirror to create depth as well as interest as you enter the front door. Multi functional furniture- ottoman that doubles as seating and storage, sofa that contains storage or second bed. Worth considering a tall shallow(280mm deep) cabinet behind the sofa- you would get great storage if you had plenty of shelves and only lose 28cm from the overall length of the room. Obviously the lower section is covered, but still useful in such a small space. Custom built cabinet for t.v etc in the recess- go all the way to the ceiling to maximise this obvious space opportunity. Good luck,

Thank you Tilda :) So we have an artist called Geoff Winckle, he paints beautiful landscapes and has some pieces which have an alpine feel. I have have attached one called 'Afternoon Snowscape'. I think the warm tones in this piece would complement the cooler tone it sounds like you have chosen for your walls. I've also included 'Sunset over Rocks-Mt Wellington, Tasmania' by Jacqui Cleijne. As far as deer go I have attached a piece called 'The Messanger' by our new featured artist Jason Moad.

They've made a comeback Felicia ;) Yes, please post photo if you can. An easy change is to white wash it. Otherwise, plasterboard over the top of want to get rid of look altogether. You might find [this discussion[(https://www.houzz.com.au/discussions/want-to-achieve-a-soft-rendered-look-for-internal-brick-walls-dsvw-vd~1200219) of interest. It came up in the side bar of Related Topics.

Go the diagonal! There seems to be a lot of dead space in the middle. It seems like a desk/office area near the glass doors. I would move the TV there at a diagonal over the fixed part of the glass door and circle that with the couches/seating. Couches don't need to be up against walls as they are usually heavy enough to stand alone. The feet of the couches should be on the rug and only just enough room around the coffee table to get to a seat at the couches and get to the TV. I would tuck the office (if that is what that table is being used for) closer to the kitchen facing the glass doors. The path to the opening part of the doors will then be behind the couches. Since you will be able to see the back of the couches you can buy sarongs/material to drap over the back like a shawl. Pick some that match the rugs with a very simple pattern.