Hot mess. Even Ecclectic has a Mission Statement that ties the choices together. If you don’t develop one for yourself, you’ll end up with a hodgepodge of completely unrelated Disney theme room things that clash. Given your pics, you really are not as in love with Fake Farmhouse as you think.

What ties MCM to Country in your mind? A 1960 Calico Ranch Farmhouse in CT? A Farm Girl Transplanted to Manhattan? Simple Lined Functionality? Chicken Coops in Brooklyn? Most of that is a big NO.

Develop a whole house mission statement, space plan, and color palette. Don’t do impulse. If something doesn’t fit the statement, love it from afar, but it doesn’t cross the threshold.

It will be absolutely fine. I have a wood table and mcm chairs and I think they look fabulous together.

I agree with those who think it'll look fine. The beauty of eclecticism is that YOU get to decide what looks right to your own eye, without fear of styles clashing. Generally speaking, if you love pieces, you can make them play well together.

Have fun creating your nest!

If you do what you like and it makes your living situation work then things go well even if it is not a formula. Think quality , good condition and not a lot of stuff especially in the beginning. Spaces evolve. Have fun .

Real farmhouses in the 50s and 60s had mid-century modern elements. Houses in the country in the 50s and 60s had mid-century modern elements. But..neither the farmhouse and country elements of those homes nor the mid-century modern elements of those home were, as Live_Wire pithily put it, the Disney theme versions of those design trends.

If you don't go over-the-top with "farmhouse" or "country", I think it can all work together well. But when you are working without a net (an inspiration pic, in this case, of the elements you want to combine), a mood board, or even better, a real mock-up, is your friend. Putting all the elements together on paper, or on computer screen will let you see how everything works together and give you a chance to course correct.

The expensive 'bones' of the kitchen will be farmhouse. The MCM furniture will be easy to change if it doesn't work. If you love the thought of both together, then it's worth a try.

Those chairs aren't in-your-face MCM. They're mostly just pleasant understated somewhat dainty chairs. (I prefer the second of the two chairs for this, though.)

My grandparents lived on the farm, and their furniture was MCM. Every farm place around us had MCM furniture. ‘Course nobody could sit on it, unless “company” came. Couches and chairs were SO comfortable back then.