I have read through the comments posted and I'm very amazed at how productive your followers are. Always looking for compromise, would it be possible to to face the two- seater couch toward the three-seater? I know it puts the two-seater back to the kitchen area but it would pull in the living area to one room. The sunroom behind seems to scream do something with me ( if only to make it a kids playroom). One or two chairs of smaller scale might be added to the open end of the couches. Or a low, wide bookcase that would feel like a faux divider and would add storage. Back to back bookcases would add heft and double the storage.

Good Morning! Just thought i'd weigh in with my thoughts for you... I think that for the size of the room, you currently have too much furniture in it - in terms of seating. And the pictures don't quite show - but what is the relationship between the seating and the TV? Personally, I like a sofa and the arm chairs and would possibly consider losing one of the sofas. Pazz's suggestions are great and relevant. I would upsize the rug and purchase it in shades of blue/grey and bring out those colours in artwork and other soft furnishings such as cushions and lamp shades. Also change the orientation of the rug and coffee table to work with the room rather than fighting against it. I'm not a huge fan of wooden furniture pieces except if they are a highlight - If it was my room, i would paint the coffee table and the TV unit - there are plenty of paints on the market that don't require a massive amount of prep work - such as chalk paints. That would also soften the look. Overall - consider how you use the space currently and how that room interacts with the rest of your home as a whole. Good luck! Jo

Hi Polly - we have a number of gorgeous triptychs that may be just what you're looking for! Azure Bay, K'Gari (Fraser Island) and The Daintree would look stunning! To suit your 300 cm long sofa, I would recommend art that is approximately 75-85% of that total 300cm width you're working with. Each triptych in our collection features 3 pieces of art that were designed to be together! In your specific case, I would recommend our 30x50 inch size. Each of the 3 artworks measures 30 inches (76.2cm's wide) by 50 inches (127cm's tall) - therefore, the 3 pieces in total would measure 228.6 cm's wide. In addition, allowing for some negative space in between each artwork, you will find that these stunning pieces would fit your space beautifully, bringing balance, beauty and gorgeous colour into your world. We are happy to offer a 'virtual proof' of this artwork in your space so you can see how it will look on your wall prior to order - simply send us an email with a photo of your lounge with the wall behind and we will work our magic for you :). Our triptych's are available as classic canvases, professionally framed fine art prints and boxed framed canvases, all delivered within Australia. We're also proud to offer 10% off all purchases over $150.00 to all Houzzers ... simply enter code HOUZZ at checkout. Please don't hesitate to contact me via the website www.thewildheartcollective.com or via email nik@thewildheartcollective.com if you require further assistance - we would love to be a part of your wild heart :). Here is our Triptych - Azure Bay :) https://thewildheartcollective.com/collections/triptych-family-art-collection-set-of-3-matching-artworks/products/azure-bay-triptych-3-artworks?variant=18436007854169

I love the drama of the brick wall and it is a major design feature of the house... however, there is a LOT of exposed brick with the fireplace surround also being exposed and you have mentioned you dont like the colour. Have you thought about covering up the other walls rather than this one, to tone down the brick work? I just wonder if you hate the amount of brick and you are taking it out on this wall because that's where it is concentrated while overlooking the rest of the house? Just food for thought... more food for thought. BTW I love the idea of hanging plants (though watering them might be a pain), I love the idea of a dramatic feature pendant and I also love the idea of the rug, all will soften or harmonise the drama. www.billyhoostudio.com