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.

Hi Prayas! Even though every household space is unique and should be treated differently, here are a few tips that can come handy while planning a TV and home theatre wall: -These days most of the televisions are wall mounted. If you are planning it for an existing wall, try to conceal all wires by paneling the wall and reducing the distance between the tv and the switchboard. - The panel need not take up the entire wall, just enough to frame the tv. The paneling can then be finished using wallpaper, texture paint, 3d panels, veneers etc. as per your choice. The rest of the wall can take up a neutral colour. - Having a ledge for the soundbar and speakers is advisable. For other items such as your stb, remotes, playstation etc. you can have an independent console. It would not only add a nice piece of furniture to your room but also keep the space clutter free. Make sure to provide cable manager in the console in order to hide wires again. Attached herewith is an example of how we dealt with a similar situation. Hope this helps. Regards, Team RnD Atelier

Also please replace the heavy maroon drapes with a lighter treatment. Maroon against parrot green is a really bad combination for interiors. Now that I am looking at it on my system, I confirmed that you also seem to have one pink wall.. If you are partial to strong colours, paint one wall a medium cobalt or jade green if you must, but leave the rest of the room off-white. However, I get the feeling from the photograph that there isn't enough natural light in the room. so it may be preferable to go with mushroom or sand on one wall and leave the rest of the walls off-white. And by that I mean a plain base white with just a touch of ochre stainer or turkey umber which still makes it look white, but warmer.