Congratulations on your first home! I think you are over thinking your big wall. First of all, don't do crown moulding. Crown on pitched ceilings doesn't look right, doesn't go with that style of architecture, and you don't have enough room above your window. If this big wall was my design dilemma, I would make it a feature wall with paint, or shiplap, or barnboard, etc. Then you won't notice the empty space that is bothering you. I would also choose the same shade for both windows that would blend in with whatever the feature wall is. For example, if you went with a grey barnboard for the whole wall, get the same grey in the shades for both windows. Good luck!

I would like to see the whole space.

What Brown Dog says. No framed artwork, but a whole decorative wall. And a nicer window cover, no venetian blinds. No trim.

Thanks for your comments. To clarify; not my first home, but been able to design at my previous ones, just first flat one and never had angled walls such as this one :-/. Also I’m am not into the gray trend at all (and I like shiplap as a concept but does not match this house style overall)... I’m more of a traditional homey cozy creams and woods. Adding pics of the room, still pretty bare walls as you can see...

I would focus on window covers, wall paint, then better furniture for the space. I would also skip the molding.

Custom blinds for the two windows should work. In the long run, changing the top or both windows to a single rectangle may look good inside and outside. Do you have a photo showing the outside of the room? Is there a decorative band of rocks or some other architectural feature?

Thanks for the comments, everyone! sorry if the space is still not clear. Beverly, from the graphic you show above, the hallway to the left just leads to a small powder room, then to the garage. The curtains to the right, with sliding doors lead to patio and lakefront backyard. The blank space adjacent below leads to the kitchen (which we will eventually be remodeling). Bottom left past the bar, is the dining room, but separated by a wall. The house is 30+ years old, so I expect years of design and remodel going room by room. I just wanted for now to tackle what I thought was an easy decor element on that wall... :'-( maybe not... @Beverly I've seen some of your comments and details through Houzz... would love some more of your input!! Please!!

You hang art the same no matter how high the ceiling and this space does not work with crown at all . Just ignore the high slanted wall size and treat this just like a normal wall.I would get a custom solar shade for that high window and then add what ever you want for the lower one and the patio doors and any other windows .

My first inclination would be to relocate the TV and the sectional so that the room appears more open when you walk in the door where ever that is. I would consider relocating the liquor into the closed door armoire that I have relocated to the foreground.

I would select drapes in a color and mount them higher than your current drapes. Then you could add the same color to the feature wall behind the sectional. This is the best I can do with the pictures you have supplied. Maybe move the furniture and take new pictures.

I’m just amazed that you can keep all of those liquor bottles and glass knicknaks out of the hands of your children.

@oaktonmom, Amazing how people love to snip without need! It’s a six- year old and NO! Not a single issue. he does not touch what he is told not to. This was a request for design ideas. Not an invitation to judge.