Hi pankaj. Some lovely ideas above. Is that a door at the end of the passage? It strikes me, especially if you want to make the passage all white, that you might be able to give that door a special treatment to bring some drama to the end of the passage. That draws the attention to the door and away from the passage itself. You could just paint it a vivid colour. I think we tend to let our interior doors remain very plain and boring, when there is no good reason for that to be a rule. The one below would need some sort of backing for privacy, I guess, but I think to put metalwork on a door is a great idea that you could adapt in various ways. (Be aware of the dusting, though! Outside the rain will wash things clean, but not inside.) Also have a look at http://www.lushome.com/11-door-decorating-ideas-create-modern-interior-doors/58940 for some creative paint ideas -- I can't get those pictures to copy. I like the first one on that site. It's simple and geometric, and could very easily be adapted without hurting the budget.

This will help get some light into the middle of your space. http://www.westelm.com/m/products/overarching-floor-lamp-antique-bronze-w890/?pkey=cfloor-lamps You could also do end tables or a console behind the couch and place table lamps on either. It doesn't look like you have any seating near the edge of your space and your existing lighting seems to be positioned at the edges of the room. So I'm not sure if sconces would help much.

Hi Nithin, Thank you for your reply. installing the POP curling would mean I will loose the existing shape yeah? little worried that I would loose height in the room. The structure used to be a window which I broke down to make way to a balcony. In a few days the structure will be replaced with sliding glass doors. Any recommendations on color as well? thanks again.

Hi there! Here's our professional opinion of your situation: 1. In your case, having the sink outside is a good solution because of spatial constraints. Having the sink outside is desirable because it covers the unpleasing sights and keeps the odor at bay. 2. Providing seating in a kitchen is a purely subjective choice. If required, look at compact, concealed options for minimal disruption in the workflow. Another suggestion that we would like to share with you is shifting your door for entry to the kitchen in the upper right corner, if possible considering the adjoining space. Not only would it give you a longer slab counter, it would also create a corner for you to include your seating. Please feel free to contact us for more information!