With your original pictures - I agree with larger rug. But I don't agree with comments suggesting the rooms are monochromatic. They are lively indeed. I think you are just missing some accessories! Art work on the empty walls - even just a single large dramatic piece is in order. In the bedroom on the white wall, in the living space behind the sofa, in the greenish bedroom behind the two beds. Those are instant areas where you can improve. But I think your spaces are lovely and well put together. Also I agree with the comment about table lamps - some of those would really add something, and your coffee table looks so empty - maybe just one gorgeous bowl, or stack some books. These rooms are 90% done in my opinions, just need a few finishing touches. Some of my rooms come out like this because the clients are not willing to pay for those last few finish items or feel they can do that part themselves...

A Rumford design is very shallow, has outward-flaring sides, a back that arches forward, a curve on the underside of the front lintel leading back to a broad slot-like flue with a flue chamber above it. The overall front opening is almost square, sometimes slightly taller than wide. Rumford fireplaces are very distinctive looking. You can get some basic information from this wikipedia article here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rumford_fireplace and there is plenty of info online, even ready-made reproductions (more or less accurate). Rumford developed his improvements and published them in the late 1790s, just before fireplace heating was displaced by stove heating (a process already well underway when Rumford developed his improvements). Good luck with your whatever you decide to do.

One of the following methods to be adapted to reduce heat from roof - 1. paint which has higher SRI (Solar Reflective Index). White color is Preferred 2. Mosaic tiled roofing. 3. Roof garden. 4. Temporary roof structure on the terrace.

Hello Vinita, Is it feasible to build a roof cover structure with GI sheets or natural materials ? It is the best way to avoid the roof getting direct sun light and eventually heatup. Plants with clay pots also take away most of the sunlight. Terra cotta mud tiles are good cover them with gravel to avoid heat. Thanks, Nitin CORNERSTONE DESIGNS Bangalore.