Is that a console table behind the sofa? Have you tried it under those small windows? It looks kind of odd because the sofa back is high

If this were my place, I would get three ready made or custom made wall decor pieces (same width as the windows, but twice as long) to make the wall look like it was always supposed to look like that (and I would make sure to incorporate the teal from the seating units).

Currently there isn't anything behind the sofa, I removed the two small tables I had back there while I was trying to figure out what to do. I did try a console table on that wall but it didn't look right. It looked too busy and too small it was 6 feet long. Total wall length from sliding door wall to bow window is 16.5 feet and the windows take up about 8ft of that. I know its a strange wall. The previous owners didn't want the sun coming in from the west in Arizona, so they changed the large window that was supposed to be there to these small ones.

I would probably place a tall plant to the left of the windows and not put anything else on the wall..

If you need anything under the windows, a skinny console table would be nice there, as long as there is room for a walk-way. Or, I think a bulkier lamp set on the side table where the plant is, that could also fill in the space visually. I could also see a long mirror installed below the windows horizontally, that may give a nice layer to the space and fill it in visually.

Best wishes!

I would consider the TV placed on a nice console under those windows.

The tv is in an alcove next to the fireplace. Hard to see in this photo but we have since replaced the doors on the console with walnut to lighten it up a bit so it doesn't look like a black hole.

Thanks all for the help and the visuals. I will start looking for either three small art pieces I like or some long skinny textile piece or even a mirror although it would reflect the fireplace area not something pretty.

Following.

I'm not sure I'd add anything to the wall. Instead, consider curtains at the glass doors, even if they're only panels that are never closed. A solid cream color will pull together your decor nicely. The art over the fireplace seems like something that was put there because the color was right for the decor rather than something that felt real and personal. A coffee table with books on it would also fill up your space nicely, making it less necessary to have anything on the window wall.

I have a similar problem in my dining room, with a long, narrow window placed up high to allow for privacy but to let light in. I had a terrible time deciding what to do with the wall beneath my window, and eventually had my DH hang a long mirror there (it's right next to our dining table, and some people think that's a mistake but I rather like the way it works when we're having a meal there) -- but I'm still not 100% sure that putting anything there was the thing to do. I don't care for the way the three art pieces look beneath your windows -- too contrived. I'd really be tempted to leave it just as it is, adding nothing at all below, although I really understand the drive to find the perfect thing to go there. I'm just not so sure it actually exists.

Ingrid, It’s too bad my art over fireplace looks contrived I actually picked out the art first, I like the colors and feel of it. I then added other things in those colors. As I said before I did add a large coffee table to the room. I will look into adding panels to my slider. I may have to do only the left side as there are 3 light switches on the right and a panel would be in the way there.

IdaClaire would you be willing to post a picture of your wall and what you did with it? I’d love to be able to see how it looks. I may just leave mine alone.

IdaClaire, thanks so much that helps a lot. I think I’m really leaning to leaving it blank with a plant at the end.

Are they really necessary ? Are they doing lot of light ? Why not hide two of them with a large canvas art, like that :

You are welcome, cubby. (I deleted my post, so as not to have the photo out there for all eternity. ;-)) I think you're on the right track.

This room has very little light to begin with, I would hate to lose what little they do bring in. My husband also suggested covering them up, but I’m not sure I want to do that. I’ll think on it.

Pssst ... don't cover them. ;-) I'm really starting to see them as little pieces of "light art" on the wall. Maybe if you try to think of them that way?

I don't think I would put anything on the wall. You mentioned that you had put the sofa table there but you didn't like it. What if you put it there and add a row of plants, tall plants and use one long planter or three attractive pots. You might consider putting the floor lamp behind the couch instead of on the side. It also appears that you might be able to push your furniture closer together.

This is a classic corner fireplace issue. Have you ever placed a sofa below those windows—not on an angle? The sofa you have seems a bit small in scale, though.

I can try to push the furniture closer together. This is a big space but a bit hard to layout as the fireplace is an angled wall and there
needs to be a space to get to the sliders. We haven't done the sofa on
the wall below the windows as we like the recliners to face the tv and
fireplace. Here is the floorplan so you can see what is hard to see in the pictures.

Thanks for all of the wonderful suggestions and ideas, I truly
appreciate them all. I ordered curtain panels to match the dining room
ones today so I'll see when they get here what else I want to do.

Looking at the height of those windows and the sofa, you've got plenty of room to add art below. I like the visual from celerygirl. You could do a trio of black and white photos as an option.