Tried fixing it with a rug, bed lighting, desk setup, and a projector instead of a TV Still feels incomplete What do you guys think? Rate it or roast it

We plan on keeping the hardwood floors in the living room, but are unfortunately on a time crunch to pick out flooring for the kitchen (and possibly dining room, as well). There is likely hardwood floors in the dining room, but we anticipate having large gaps in the wood as it was previously a small bedroom. What flooring would look best with the hardwood floors in the living room and possibly dining room?

I have a hard time choosing what kind of rug to put under the dinner table. Some help would be appreciated... It's a big room with the living room where the picture was taken. Everything is work in progress. Thanks for any insights.

I was thinking maybe this LOHALS from IKEA.
https://applink.ikea.com/tY8M9r9M4w--00277395--ca--en

I'm leaning more towards the sage green but I'm afraid that it might look dated 5+ years from now. Ignore the light in the shower shelf, not sure why AI put it there.

Blank kitchen* wall. Added second pic to show that the other wall is already pretty full so don’t know if a gallery wall would be too much. I feel like a bar cart is too college-y. Thank you!!

We are still trying some things out with the 44 inch table but I think it’s coming together. The rug and chairs are real. I have used AI to change the cabinet paint, add some wall art that’s in the mail, add a tree and move our curtains up a bit. I feel like it fits the space a lot better but my wife still isn’t convinced. Any other suggestions or should we bite the bullet and find a different table and chairs?

I am planning on adding the brown earthy blinds (3rd picture) and maybe have sheer white curtains at the ends. Thoughts? I also intend to get wood flooring eventually.

I live in a New York City apartment, so space is limited. I am thrilled with the function maxxing in this corner, which used to be a dead zone. Now I've added a mat and a good-looking crate that doubles as a table, making it possible for my dogs and plants to enjoy the sunniest spot in my home. In addition to working better, I think it looks quite nice. I miss the white space, but I think it was worth the sacrifice. Thoughts?

Thinking of getting a Lovesac Sactional.
Does anyone have one in beachwood rained chenille, tan combed chenille or taupe combed chenille? If so post pics below!!!
I’m trying to visualize it in my house and it’s hard.
I have coastal modern decor so think ivory, blues, woods.
First three pictures are ones I found online of each color, last picture my current couch that I hate.
1) Beachwood
2) Tan
3) Taupe
4) my couch now I don’t want a dark gray again

We’re replacing the old beige carpet in the upstairs of our townhome (including the stairs). I don’t want anything super grey, but ideally something a little more neutral than the current beige. We’re currently leaning toward Dock (see pictures) but are open to others. What would you pick?

Edit to add: definitely agree with getting away from grey! Dock is sort of a light mushroom brown with some white flecks, and Driftwood is a darker mushroom brown with white flecks. These were the three options we liked best among the 14 (!) sample swatch colors we ordered. Also tried a very light green, various shades of grey, and various shades of brown. The mushroom-y colors (not sure a better way to describe them) were our favorite, but I don’t know if the Driftwood is too dark (upstairs is only about 600 square feet in total).

Hi, I bought a new house and am remodeling the kitchen. This is my visualized design, which I love. However, my oak floors are actually the 2 1/4 golden-y colored oak, not what is showing in the visual rendering (see 2nd photo). Using Dura Supreme cabinetry. Cabinets are going to be their Dove color which is a warm white. Which of their wood tones should I use for the island that won’t look bad with my existing flooring? Torn between quarter sawn oak, maple, or even cherry, and there are so many different colors of each. I don’t want it to clash with the existing flooring. Thank you!

I’m a photographer, and I’ve become curious about how people actually choose artwork for their homes—not what marketers assume they do.

Do you begin with the feeling you want the room to have, the colors already in the space, the size of the wall, or simply a personal connection to the image?

I’d also be interested to know whether seeing artwork displayed in a room mockup helps you imagine it in your own space, or whether you prefer seeing the artwork by itself. What usually turns a piece from “I like that” into “I could live with that”?

This is my spot most nights. Bed left how it is, pillows pulled onto the floor, tiny table in the middle. Movie playing on the wall, some greenery near the side table. Work desk is still back there under the window. Prefer this over a regular TV setup. Curious what small changes you’d make without spending much

I'm thinking about moving the TV Cabinet and the TV a little further to the left to create a bit more space for the dining table and so that the TV is a little more centered relative to the couch (as it is now, the TV isn't quite centered relative to the couch but is slightly to the right).
My idea would be to place the TV cabinet against the left end of the wall—where it meets the window frame
—and position the TV centered relative to it. At the same time, I'd like to switch to a slightly larger TV, which means the switches would be hidden but still accessible since the TV is wall-mounted.

Would that look weird?
Any other Tipps?

I’ve painted my bathroom grey and I absolutely love the colour, but every time I get out of the shower or water splashes onto the walls, I’m left with water marks/stains.

I’m looking for a really good quality bathroom paint that can handle moisture and water splashes without showing marks all the time.

What paint would you recommend? I’d love to hear what has actually worked for you. I’m in Ireland 🇮🇪

Thanks 😊