I suggest that you try to find some plastic bins that are almost see-through and fit the space. That would be two for each of the lower shelves. You could pull out the bins to see what is inside and even label the outside. Or you could cut your plywood to fit the space and support it on the built-in shelves with bricks or purchased legs. The problem with this is that things in the back would be even more hidden than they are now. Then for the upper left you might be able to find a set of shelves that would fit. For the top right, I would put big soft things that you can grab and that won't hurt you when they hit you on the head! This might be extra bedding, towels, out-of-season clothes. For children's clothing I like to fold the whole outfit together, so that one doesn't have to hunt for the "matching" part. I think that your cosmetics could be in a small box that fits on top of other bins or clothing on shelves. Good luck. This will take some experimenting, but something will emerge.

I was in the hotel renovation end of construction for a few years. VWC or vinyl wall covering is by far the most durable product o the market. Most paper-hangers can install. Also using corner guards will keep it looking great for years to come. Good luck Artisan Pacific Construction, Inc. Los Angeles, Ca.

11' across x 14' can be a decent conversation zone. You have a nice window without too many privacy issues - good natural light, nice view of tropical foliage. The higher ceilings seem to be one of the things that will help the room feel larger - here's a completely different approach for you to consider . . I would instead make the beam a feature - wrap it in stained wood boards (that match or just a 1/2 tone darker than your entry doors) to make it seem a real beam - the small beam that comes out to meet it might be painted black and some faux black bolt heads and plates applied to get it to feel more rustic industrial / loft - afraid a fake ceiling is going to look cheap. The wood and black above will work with the off white walls. Consider instead of texturally painting the tv wall - let the "canvas" of all the walls stay uniform if you want this to feel large. The back wall is not the best for television anyway, if you want the room to feel large - the wall to the left of the door - (no window there, eh?) is the right place for a large flat screen wall mounted sort of center in the room (that appears to be the non-operable side of the double entry, typically unused) . Do a narrow console table underneath with drawers and lower shelves for the cable box. That can also be your laydown space and the rest of the room starts to live larger. I would run a large sectional in the beam recess area with the short end coming back just to become a lounge under the window (hang a stained board on angle brackets as a custom sofa shelf on the wall in the recessed end to fill it and provide a place for drinks) - the "beam" will make seating feel sort of sheltered there. It will work together . .you have a good long run nearly 8' there. If you want the room to feel big, a long sofa with a turn so many can gather for conversation is the best approach. Split the power for the television into two (easy 1 hour of electrician), patch this wall and hang wall mounted black iron sconces above the sofa back at two locations designed for the length of your sofa. Use a round iron and wood table at the sectional and a pair of great, small scale modern chairs facing the window set on the opposite wall. Consider a large scale modern abstract over the back of the sofa, and a gallery of black and white graphic photos framed in natural wood with black mats around the television on the tv wall. To the left of the window, hang some black iron hooks on a wall mounted wood board. With the wood, white and black iron, select your accent color carefully - neutrals for the main pieces - maybe some saddle leather for the chair pair. Color only in art - play off the green and white outside

Hello Durga, I hope you are doing well. Open wardrobes are a great option, however, you should also know that they can be a bit difficult to maintain, especially if you have pets or kids. One thing you can do without affecting the spaciousness of the room is install pretty curtains over the wardrobe, like so .. With the layout you have shown, you can also add a mini dressing as well + curtains. So the upmost shelf will have plants/ any other decor you want, whereas the back part can be used for storage. And when you aren't getting ready, you can just pull the curtains below the plants. As shown below (Click the link for pictures) So the first column would be hanger rods, possibly two rows, you can store other items/ clothing in the middle rack and the last column would be a Mirror - A full length or a medium sized one with table and some storage as shown below - However, do add a lighting option above the mirror for better illumnation, possible off-white rather than white, since it closely mimics daylight. A mirror will also make your room look bigger. The following is another option that you can easily implement with your current wardrobe layout You can also use some wallpaper or beautiful wrapping papers (Fabindia has some very beautiful ones) to give a lovely backdrop to your wardrobe! Hope this helps!