Thanks everyone for the suggestions. Good to know I didn't totally go wrong! A few thoughts and questions: - My first inclination was to put both beds on the same wall and the dressers on the other side of the room too but when we arranged the furniture this way, the flow felt better. When you first walk into the room, the room feels more balanced. The other way, I felt like my eyes were drawn straight to the two beds with the dresser areas as an afterthought. However, trust me when I say it was a big debate and a hard decision! :) - Totally agree with putting the truck picture lower. Thanks for pointing it out! I've never had to work with such low furniture! - Kelly - love your horizontal stripe idea! - At their age, I prefer their bedroom to be a quiet place with minimal distractions. Instead of toys, the color, bedsheet and accessory choices were all based off of their interests. Their toys are "locked" in the locker dresser. With that said, Susan Mills Design - I LOVE your wall bookshelf idea. Where is that from? Also, how would that fit on the wall with the beanbag and hanging art? I attached another photo for a better look. - Finally, I found a twins picture frame that was a gift and that I would LOVE to use. Attached is a pic of it on the taller dresser. Is there a place for it in this room? On the wall above the taller dresser? By the way, we already had potty accidents on the sheets so I've already had to change them. :)

I'm genuinely excited to see how those lamps will liven up your space! And no, definitely not too matchy-matchy. You need to have some semblance of flow in a room and using lamps are a great way to do it! Also, what's the consensus on the walls? Most professional painting companies will offer a wallpapering service too, so don't give up on the wallpaper if you love it! You can watch them paint and hang the wallpaper with a glass of wine in hand (sounds good, yes?).

Tanya, the corner burning stove and stone behind it are kind of rustic as is the wood paneling (unless this is the wood floor?) A photo of your home's exterior might help us help you a bit more to help you integrate the entire place. Typically, you can still go to a place like Calico Corners, and obtain traditional furnishings in fabrics that use classic patterns (the floral wallpaper) in modern and traditional colors. Both Ethan Allen and Ballard Designs typically specialize in items that tend to the traditional. They both incorporate more modern elements now as well, but my grandmother could have ben very pleased with their offerings as a young matron in the 50's. Check out this ideabook on traditional style - https://www.houzz.com/magazine/so-your-style-is-traditional-stsetivw-vs~1296781 Anyone can tag a photo they load with the keyword traditional, even if it is just the traditional style of the home rather than of the decor. Combinations of traditional furnishings with funky fabrics and colors have become popular in eclectic and traditional design recently. You may be able to look at Craigslist and see options that suit you in terms of furniture. The 1950's were a time that borrowed certain classics from international elements for the first time. You saw chippendale chairs come in, and french provencial styles copied. Mahogany was very popular in the 50's but its reddish wood tones are not easy to work with. A look like this with a few good antique pieces is considered very traditional today.

I'd like to see what this coffee table looks like in your space. if Grover is still following this thread. And pull the rug away from the wall so a couple of inches at least are outside the far edge of the sofa. Lower the art above the sofa to 5 inches higher than the sofa back. Love your colors.... Pretty, warm, friendly...and inviting! Room