@Patricia Colwell Consulting I should mention the bottom picture is what it looked like staged. The furniture we have is different, I have attached pictures. (Please note the dinning chairs will be different and this was first side console table we got, which would be too small for the afomentioned art-work).

If you believe this console looks too busy, could you point me to models you think may be appropriate?

@Patricia Colwell Consulting I should mention the bottom picture is what it looked like staged. The furniture we have is different, I have attached pictures. (Please note the dinning chairs will be different and this was first side console table we got, which would be too small for the afomentioned art-work).

If you believe those above mentioned console tables looks too busy, could you point me to models you think may be appropriate?

Your table selection should be based on the size of the wall.

Get the larger console. That will provide you with the space for buffet lamps and a few accessories.

That mirror on the other wall is not working. Way too many rectangles in one space. Change it out to something with curves is my suggestion.

There are no hard and fast rules about the table size compared to the art size. See examples below.

"So I have heard the conventional rule that when hanging artwork over furniture the artwork should be 2/3 to 3/4 of the width of the furniture."

I utilize this rule in the opposite way. The furniture should be wider than the art. The art can be much smaller than the furniture.

I would decorate the kitchen with a painting with the blue background.