Perhaps try bed under window, add drapes and I’d definitely frame the small window (see below) as it looks unfinished.

Adding a collage will help balance the wall and make the window less prominent. Be sure to work with bedding to help create a coordinated feel.

I’d definitely soften/lighten room with layered bedding and nightstands that don’t feel heavy.

If you need to keep the bed in that location cover the small window.

Hotel Collection Verve Bedding Collection · More Info

The carpeting looks yellow-beige, which is not consistent with a gray-blue color scheme. Does it look better in person, or are you intending to replace it? I think it's OK with the wall color (not great, but OK), so if you're keeping it I would move away from anything gray in the room.

I suggest covering the entire wall with black out draperies, so the light from the window doesn't show thru fabric. Inspiration:

If you still want art over the bed, hang it from the rod.

@kandrewspa carpet’s brand new and looks better in all of the other rooms and a little better in person, so it’s staying. Paint is staying. The gray/blue looked better with the original carpet, but this one works everywhere else, so I’m open to changing the bedding. Would you do white, beige or maybe slate blue for a monochrome look? nightstands would you do black, white or like a light wood?

@Maureen Like the idea of lightening up/layering the bedding. Think I should try white or light beige or a combo of both? What about color for the nightstands; black, white or maybe a light wood? I previously had the bed under the window, but wanted to move it to add art and to potentially be able to add a tv on the opposite wall. I thought about moving the bed to the opposite wall, but the wall angles in a little strange at the doorway and then guests would be blinded by the stupid window every morning (even though its tinted). I wish the window was framed, but they‘re not on any of the other windows so I think that would open up a whole can of expensive worms in a not forever home.

I love this monochromatic bedding look, but worry if I didn’t get it just right it could fall flat easily. Also don’t know if that many layers are appropriate for a guest room or our hot Las Vegas weather.

You could block the light, if that was the only issue with bed on opposite wall.

https://www.danslelakehouse.com/2011/03/diy-window-covering-for-awkward-windows.html

The nightstand color really depends on how you would like the room to feel, but also very important is their style/size.

Decide on a color scheme and let the bedding help dictate choices. I’d aim for light and it’s important to tie in the carpet.

“Layering“ doesn’t necessarily have to have layers; if you turn down the comforter, allowing the sheets and pillows to be seen, plus a couple of cushions, you’ll create a much more inviting look. Bed below (even without the throw) feels layered.

@Maureen the wall opposite of the window is about 5” shorter than the window wall because of the doorway, but I’d still be able to fit the bed and 2 nightstands. The room is only 10x10. Is it awkward to walk in right into furniture? Here’s a picture from the doorway…

Hi y’all, me again. Still working on this guest room and I think its coming together ok. I want input on whether or not it would be a bad idea to have the small square window drywalled over on the interior but leave it alone on the exterior? Is that weird?

Curious ... what finish is on the exterior of the house?

I would “black” out the window with aluminum foil or cardboard . Hang three bright colorful canvas prints or framed photos all the same size along the back wall covering the window with the print.

I just did a internet search and they sell black out window film .

@jellytoast the exterior is stucco

@Stacey the window is currently tinted

Ok, but it will be covered with a framed print or canvas. Two or three prints. I thought blacking it out would look like there is no window there and no light coming in

Some wall art ideas to spark your creativity.

http://www.pooviartgallery.com

new abstract art · More Info

I Look Back Sometimes · More Info

Abstract landscape tree painting · More Info

If you want to get rid of the window entirely it shouldn't be too hard. Our current house (stucco exterior) had a hole cut in one wall with a portable air conditioner in it. We removed the air conditioner, patched the drywall, and did a stucco patch on the exterior. There is no evidence that it was ever there. I would not drywall over the window without taking care of the exterior as well.

@jellytoast problem is, I had the exterior painted 2 months ago

You don't have any leftover paint for a touch-up? After only two months your paint is still new and not faded. This was not a big or difficult job and the hole in our wall was a bit larger than your window.

Is there a reason you can’t just install matching blinds in that little window? You said window is tinted - you mean the glass is or you added film?

@KW PNW Z8 I’m sure i could find matching blindes, but that doesnt really help with the location limiting art choices.

Why do you not want to put a print/picture to cover the window? There would be three medium prints or two large prints?

@Stacey I think it would look strange with the art hung past the headboard. If the window was centered to the wall, i would hang a piece of art and be done with it.

Hi tesslarox, the only other thing I can think of is moving the bed to the left a little. Small nightstands, reading lamp and prints above. Would that work?

@Stacey already purchased nightstands. i originally thought about a book shelf on the window end and a nightstand on the other, but I think having the bed uncentered would kill me.