Why don’t you get a little unconventional and decorate your child’s room using internet memes? I know it looks a little out there but there are timeless options that your children can grow with (if they want to keep them later, that is). The very basic definition of memes is an inside joke within a specific community of people that is shared among them either as a video, macro or a phrase. Obviously, the video does not make the cut for interior design ideas, but you can have the macros and phrases added to the walls of your child’s room to make things a little more interesting in there. Depending on the age of your child, you could make the choices of the memes for them or they could pick them out with you. You need to decide on the general theme of the room to select the appropriate memes while also taking into account the continued relevance of those memes so that you will not keep changing them too often. Make sure you know more about the available memes and what they mean before making a choice. So after you have selected the meme, there are two ways of going about it. You could get it printed and apply it to the wall or the door or the ceiling or you could paint it to the actual wall or ceiling. If you are not really good with a paintbrush (and I don’t mean a roller), you may have to hire a professional to paint on the meme for you if it really complex like a painting meme or some digital art memes. If it is a simple illustration, you can simply get a stencil and fill it in with the appropriate colors. You can do the same thing with some of your favorite phrases and statements. If you are going for a painting or a photograph meme, it is best to have the poster professionally printed or get it framed. You could ask if it’s possible to have the meme printed as a so that it can take up and entire wall or ceiling, of course, depending on the outcome you are going for. The advantage of wall papers and posters is that they can come down once the child is over that meme without incurring the cost of repainting the entire room. With regard to phrases, you can have them carved into their headboard or their vanity or the door frame especially if it is something you would like for them to live by or always remember as they grow up. To know more, simply visit http://www.memes.com/ The thing about memes is that in all their variations, they appeal to different groups of people based on their personalities and outlooks on life. It is important to get something that reflects what you see in your children, if they cannot make the decision for themselves. Also, allow their input when they are old enough to make the choice. Author Bio - Meme member - Memes lets you effortlessly share funny pictures.

Do you have any photos you can share? We do better with both floor plan and pix. I think the 9' area should be devoted to a library/reading nook with bookcases on the two walls and a comfy chair and floor lamp for reading. I see lots of doors but no windows in your space. The stretch of space from the entry to the balcony/gallery should be kept open for traffic flow, so Place the FP on the 7.5' wall to be seen upon entering. I think 'd try a sectional with two equal wings. Put the TV on the 7' wall between the two doors and float the sofa so one wing faces the FP and the other the TV. Use a credenza 25% wider than the TV rather than a TV stand. In the jog that has a 6' and a 4' wall, try a family game or chess table and stools. Be sure to get a big coffee table made of reclaimed wood so people can put their feet up on it.

If you want to let in more natural light, I suggest either solar shades or sheer shades. Both let in plenty of natural light without sacrificing privacy. Here are examples of both: http://www.blindsgalore.com/solar-screens http://www.blindsgalore.com/sheer-shades

Keya, glad you decided to take the one reader's idea about moving the armoires in front of windows that you don't need and giving the bed a wall of its own! And, yes, you can have Roman shades on one wall and layered drapes on the other. When I had drapes made for my tall sitting room windows/doors, I had them use the same fabric for the Roman shades for the smaller windows on the other wall. For me personally, in these older Indian homes with all the odd nooks and niches in the walls, perhaps it would be more soothing to have a light/med tone paint on the walls that blends with the drapes/blinds for an 'uninterrupted' look, and I would use the same color on ceiling and beams. (but that is just my thought) I would start the process with a large carpet with your favorite colors, then choose your Bedcover & cushions, then your wall paint and fabric for drapes/blinds ..Not certain what style you like, but if you really like a particular Ethnic bedcover fabric, you can always have them stitched into curtains or Roman shades too. Can't wait to see the "After" pics!