Here are some ideas:

Buy some chalk designed for pavement and start drawing. That way, you can live with the limits of your new patio and discover who well it works with your furniture and patterns.

Does this exist or only on paper? Do you have inspiration photos? What does the house look like? What will the furniture layouts be?

There are also pavers specifically designed to make circles, half-circles, whathaveyou.

I'm not clear if this is already built, or you are just at the design concept stage. If it's not yet built, you can easily change some of it - or even all of it - into circles of various sizes and configurations and that would completely change the look of it.

Some people really prefer straight lines and right angles, other people like curves and flow. As mentioned above, the plant materials themselves are an easy way to add softness and the "organic" look you may be looking for - particularly if it's already built.

These are all very helpful comment! Thank you. The pavers are already in place. Here are some photos. I will need succulents and olive trees as we are in So Cal. Ignore the furniture placement. Table is now under the pegola on the south side.

The bougainvilla and lattice structure has been taken down as it disrupts our view.

Inspo pics

As FYI, we put down all the pavers in part so it would be easy for our disabled son to ambulate outside. However he dislikes going back there are refuses to do so. It will now be my area to enjoy and escape.

And most important, your patio faces west. It will be so hot there all afternoon and well into the evening until sunset that it will scarcely be usable. Plan for trees to the S/SW, large trees at appropriate distance if possible and smaller understory trees between the large trees and the patio. Better to make the patio slightly smaller if necessary to allow the small trees.

Yes, you can rig up shade cloths, etc, but nothing compares to the cooling shade of a leafy trees.