So just to clarify, the room is already painted in the pics with the dark furniture? And you will be replacing the dark furniture with a sectional in the fabric from the first pic? And the paint in the 2nd and 3rd pic is the same as the paint in the first pic, even though the light makes it look different?

In the first pic, I think the fabric looks fine with the paint. The light in the 2nd and 3rd pics makes the paint look extremely yellow, but it will have the same color shift on the sectional, so I don't think you will have a mismatch in the end. You can't compare or make judgments about whether colors will work together unless you are looking at them in the same light--and at least under the light in the 1st photo, they look fine together.

Yes, I already painted from blue to Behr Palais White. The new furniture which will be the light gray in the pic still won't arrive for a few weeks. So plenty of time to change things! Thanks!

the sectional will be fine. that leather chair seems too big for the space. Do you have any artwork? a different coffee table you can use?

blinds would be nice, or some drapes. not a fan of mini-blinds.

next to the door, under the window, put a little something there.

not necessarily this style,,,just showing you some ideas.

I'm planning on new artwork and tables, I just don't have them yet. With the wood wall, I do worry about too many wood colors. Originally to the left of the door we had hooks and hung coats there. I'm thinking of moving that or using a coat stand to the right of the door. A little table like you picture would be nice to catch keys, wallets, etc. thanks!

Who worries about too many wood colors? I have medium toned wood floors, lots of brown mahogany antique furniture (all slightly different colors due to age etc), and a blonde Biedermeier chest in the front hall that is open to the LR. It all works!

Either your lampshades or the bulbs in them are giving off a yellow cast. If it's the bulbs, consider changing to a 3500-4000K LED for a more cool white color. The paint color and fabric sample seem as though they'll be fine together.

I love my plantation shutters but they can be pricey-about $20 s.f. If that's out of budget, how about a nice woven blind with some texture? You can do a privacy film on the front door. There are options that aren't too cheesy looking.

Thanks! Any thoughts on if should paint the door black or just a refresh of the current white?

Not a Pro.

Just curious, is there going to be a tv in this area?

i would wait until you get all your new furniture and artwork hung. see how it looks and then decide on a color.

Not a Pro.

You "liked" my post, so that makes me think you are putting a tv in the room.

A tv. on that wood wall would look great.

Saw this inspiration pic. You would just flip it. I don't know your exact measurements on your sectional, just giving you some inspiration.

Family Room · More Info

Contemporary Family Room · More Info

Too soon to repaint and until all the pieces are in place,impossible to know which way to tweak the wall colour or the door. Get the new furniture in and then decide. Window-wise, I would look at plantations for the window. or maybe roman shades. Will there be a TV in the room?

Not a Pro.

When you get a chance, it would help a lot if you post a pic with all the dimensions of the room with doorways, etc.

You will get lots of great advice with more information.

I would paint the door a shiny red. But I have a thing for red doors.

I like the color of the walls and sofa swatch but it is reading very yellow in other pictures. Hard to advise on door color till we see art, accent pillows and new rug. I like your wood wall. You need to streamline tv area. You need to find a home for the shoes and assorted paraphernali.

How about a nice console for under the t.v. with a mounted sound bar? That would eliminate a lot of equipment and give the area some order. It might also give you room for a cabinet for shoes and coats to get those out of sight as well. IKEA has some great components that could be put together to make a cohesive unit that would store coats, shoes, and equipment.