I think Susan makes a very good point. Many times, rather than suggestions, I see "must do" remarks made on houzz -- as if to say "anyone with any sense would have done it otherwise." And now that I think about it, I am guilty of the same sort of thing when making remarks about products I've added to Idea Books "needs a bigger lampshade," "tree needs uplighting," etc.. Sure there are generalized guidelines in design but they are only that, guidelines, the real art comes in when people don't feel overly constrained by existing guidelines or rules, eh? And regardless of how good one is at design and communicating new concepts -- as long as the project doesn't risk safety and functionality concerns are expressed-- in the end isn't the goal to please the client?

Whomever suggested an armorie? No, I need something light and not heavy looking, the Wall has to be plan in order to place either mirtos or pictures, Posters or q Wall decor. Thank u anyway and I am open to more sugestiona.

Are any of those photos sentimental to you? I think you should refrain from adding any more artwork (except the large canvas from above the bed). You don't want to clutter the room. Also, I think the art on the tv wall needs to be lowered a little, as does the tv a lot lol. I'd put the art piece that's on the side wall (the one by itself) on the tv wall. Lastly, what are the cushions on the chair? Just curious. Wow everything is really coming along in here:)

Great idea. The 1970-1980's solid oak furniture with the rounded edges is often free these days. One popular bedroom set was a wall unit consisting of piers with a light bridge at the top and bookcase headboard with the bed sitting on drawer units. Extremely difficult to sell they are offered for free occasionally. I bet seeing those out of budget things inspired my headboard thing, it cost about $20 to make back in the day where a bedroom set was definitely more than that. Cheap but cheaply made Here's a complete bedroom for a token price And one for free Quite a statement the oak ones make! No idea what I'd do to make it mine but they have solid fronts and can take additions, subtractions, sanding and such. Do look at back edges. I had an entertainment center of that type and still have bookcases with that trim and they came in particle board or plywood. Particle board is fine so long as it doesn't get knocked around or wet but plywood is also much lighter weight. I think it an excellent idea in a small room though as you don't need any other furniture so long as you can bend down to get things out of the drawers. Huge, you'd have to rent a truck and make a couple trips to get it all moved.