Lovely print. I had a peacock feather print and I had a colour called glacier Grey behind. Think it was Wattyl . Again like your other walls it is a greenish grey but darker. I also had my prints on a charcoal wall..loved that too. As you said the picture ties in with the chairs and now it's not necessary to add more matching colours. I'd buy a couple of sample pots and paint large pieces of cardboard. With the other walls I would consider painting them in whisper white (Dulux) a very universal colour that ties in nicely with all colours.

Absolutely agree with blueskies60 ! Remove the artwork/bench/plant that's on the left and replace then with either a bookshelf or a tall chest of drawers. Perhaps the plant can be repositioned into the corner on the floor where this troublesome niche is (there seems to be more than enough light there for a plant) and just place something calm and simple in the niche itself - perhaps a Japanese style scroll or pen and ink art work set off with a more rounded object sitting in the left corner of the niche; a gorgeous rock, a lovely candle, a calming statue... If you have (my preference) a chest of timber drawers on the left where the current art work is, you'll break up the symmetry, have more storage and have another surface upon which you can place a changing display of objects. This is the area that I would utilise for a mirror.

Also you need what you use all the time at eye level you seem to have every day items on the bottom shelf. The middle two would be so much easier. I also feel it could be time for a big clean out. Empty everything from all shelves, I know its very time consuming but the only way to do it. Allow a whole day. Go through everything individually, put like items together. Keep baking items together, sauces, gravies etc. together, cereals together, snacks together. Work out if you need to buy some baskets or plastic containers for loose items that should go together. Once you start you will be on a roll. When finished you will wonder why you didn't do this before. Dont forget the timber steps, I think you can buy plastic ones also. I have also seen expanding racks that do the same. But I have found them to be a bit over priced. Don't forget to treat yourself after the good job you have done. Good luck

I think they look beautiful. You'll need to think about placement so they are not located where your grandson might be tempted to climb up to reach them or even try to climb them, but so they don't look wrongly proportioned for the space. I think shelves are a great idea for photos as you can change them around without all the hassle of measuring and redoing wall hooks, although I have to say I also love a well designed photo wall. Are you wanting to combine photos and other display objects on the same shelf or use specifically photo ledges with a groove for the frames? In the walk-in robe I'd guess you might have various possible solutions apart from floating shelves? dreamer is right, proper installation is the key. You need good quality shelves attached to studs. I've seen shelves advertised as suitable for attaching to the sheeting but with the proviso that they have less weight capacity. I'd go for attaching to the studs, which means finding them and hoping they are in a position which suits what you want to do. Which is why floating shelves are still on my 'to do' list.