There are several companies which can print pictures on tile. This is fine for interior work but the kiln fired method is superior for outdoor use. If you have any particular photos or art, you can transmit images through email, ftp upload, or send pictures to be scanned. This allows wide flexibility for resizing to the installation of your choice and allowing photo editing.

Hi Kriti, I'm a designer - I have done several low budget bed-backs. Without knowing your decor/style, one idea you might consider is to use doors you can purchase at a big box store (hollow core are very reasonable) or shop flea markets or Craig's list to get old, used, paneled doors. Depending on the size of your bed you may need one or two doors butted together. Paint them the color of your trim or an accent color. Mount them to the wall with a cleat so they hang vertically just above the base moulding and make sure the doors don't move - they must be fixed firmly to the wall. You can also use one door horizontally to look like a headboard. Doors are typically 80" tall. Horizontal works best on a king size bed. Vertically, the doors will range from about 24" to 36" wide. One may work for a twin size. Add another for larger beds. If using vintage doors, fill the holes from the hardware and sand smooth before painting. It's a great look! I'll attach a how-to video from bh&g that will show you how. They cut the doors down at the bottom to make them shorter. Old shutters also can be used the same way! Good luck!

Oh hi Jatin Shah, I see you have attached the drawings. I'm not really good at layout and architectural plans, just noticed your dilemma and wanted to tell you how you could attach the plans the others were asking for. I guess they have been busy with other things and didn't have time to come back to your question. I will say that the plans look too small to get a good idea of what is going on. If you can find a way to upload them so we can see them better... Maybe start a new dilemma with the larger plans attached. I hope people who know about these things will respond to your dilemma. Good luck!

Thank you for posting the pic. Is it just open space opposite the chairs and a blank wall with the entry door? Any windows on that wall? Is that a table showing on the right of this pic, or a counter between living room and kitchen? My first thoughts are that those chairs must be pulled away from the wall and angled in some way, and somehow you need to find space for more seating. Could you angle them towards each other against the room divider, or is that a cupboard you need access to? Then you could turn the table 90 degrees, and place other seating facing the chairs. I'm liking the idea of picking up on colour from the green glass on the table, but I'm not sure how yet. I have a busy day ahead but I hope to check in later.