Got it - if that works... I sort of like the idea of an art gallery being a journey of discovery so I created more corners and alleys for people to walk around.. in your case, the view would be easy to see everything in one swoop (but therefore not allow each piece of art to showcase itself uniquely)if you go back to my image, you have pictures leaning or hanging low on the floor level, you then have others higher up with jutting out shelves on which you have placed sculptures.The visitor walks around the block to find hidden artwork - they then walk up the block and view items displayed there (maybe a table with smaller sculptures and more artwork leaning on the balcony. They can then look out at the artwork on the walls and down on the artwork leaning on the floor on the lower level.... different vantage points: a journey.

I would put the TV on the wall you have the sofa on now and use the larger wall for your sofa. Right now it looks jammed into the corner. It should be fairly easy for the "cable guy" to move your cable outlet to theother wall if you don't have one there already. Or an entertainment unit would be better for your TV set-up on that wall.

You don't necessarily need only paintings as artwork. You can put some floating shelves near the dining space with some good crockery like plates or tea sets which can be used for occasions as well. On the wall in the living space you could keep either traditional or modern show pieces.

Rustic Art's director cabin, in Satara, has been fun to design and conceptualize! The sunlight from the rising Sun falls through the blinds on the striped painting, illuminating the room, having a personal sunrise every morning as the day commences. The colour palette of the room is staying true to the company's name. Rustic! All wood finish, with stone top tables, the director's cabin makes you feel rich, as you should. Stripes through the room's length make it larger than life. The shelves showcase all the products and ethics that Rustic Art believes in, with lightly illuminated lights, which catches one's eye as they enter the room. Towards the end of the day, little sunlight peeping in through the blinds fall over the two paintings with another personal sunset. Ending the day just to wake up to a sunrise tomorrow!