Beautiful kitchen.

You could have a pantry installed that would mimic the size and general shape of the oven wall.

You could buy a live plant like a fiddle leaf fig to place just to the right of the counter.

Almost any room can benefit from a large plant.

(http://www.greatbigcanvas.com/view/green-ethos-ii,2268029/?s=YDVXlw1lIyy3ts10XVmSaCul4JkE8jIhua1YiFEkXg0H20w2bZFqbldXggYaaP )

Center art with the table and chandelier not the wall (you'll be leaving room for a tall plant next to the cabinets) ; )

Go vertical or square.

This is your dining area so art needs to fit that area--again center it with the table/chandelier.

Since it bugs you, have a cabinet installed the same size as the oven cabinets. Maybe a wine 'fridge and glass storage.

I think I would look for a piece of furniture instead, but from your description, it sounds like it really bothers you.

(FWIW - it doesn't bother me.)

Something like this in white.

Howard Miller Red Mountain Wine and Bar Cabinet · More Info

Victoria, BC Luxury Craftsman · More Info

Until you have your new furniture, I would move the pair of chairs off the window wall and over to the table if only to add some visual weight.

Looks like you don't need to cover the window, but a pair of lovely floor length side drapes would be very nice and add another element to this side. Even if you never close them.

Wait until you find your table and chairs to see if the light fixture above feels right.

Big scale art. Use painters tape to tape off a size on the wall. You can see the size of the art in relation to the walls below.

Congrats, it's a beauty.

Bryn Mawr · More Info

Nob Hill Penthouse · More Info

You could also do art centered with the table and then put a hutch or something else vertical in that space between...

I would add a console with art above. I would even off-center the art, which seems to balance the space. Ex.

You need to choose your new table & chairs first, then choose the art. Art placement relates to the furniture, not the wall.

Do I see painters tape under your table? If you are considering an area rug, the rug needs to be large enough for the chairs to remain on the rug when they are pulled out.

Have you found a table? This one from Crate & Barrel looks great with your existing finishes (barstools also from C&B):

I would do a breakfast nook or long table and art on the right. The chairs in the corner are a bit strange.

If you really want to mess with your sense of symmetry then put the art in the middle of the wall and have the table and chandelier off to the side. Now, how's that looking?

Then I would opt for a rectangular dining table. With large piece of art on that back wall. No chairs strangely placed in the corner. You've been shown examples of art on that wall, do you not like art there? I think that's the main solution, if you you don't want to change your dining table layout.

I think it is a great space. What jumps out at me is the very different light fixtures. They don't compliment each other. Once you get a new dining table and chairs I would rethink the fixture in that area. Prioritize table, chairs, fixture, step back and then add art and plants. And enjoy your beautiful kitchen.

You could do a stud bay pantry on the right side, to echo the lines of the oven cabinet. If you extend it a few inches into the room you'd increase storage, but use very little floor space/

This balance problem may resolve itself once the new dining set is in place. If not, you have lots of good suggestions for easy fixes. If they don't work for you, you can always do a more permanent installation of balancing cabinetry later on. Just enjoy your new home for now, and let these little irritations smooth out as you begin to furnish and decorate the spaces.

Hi Rosanna! Pretty kitchen! What size are the dalarnas? Small or medium? How long is your island? I am thinking of the same combination (island VC dalarnas and table VC ring chandelier) but in the iron tone. Was going to get two of the small lanterns for over our almost-9 foot island.