Without ceiling lighting, I’d add large bedside lamps on a dimmer so you can adjust to suit your needs. The birds are more decorative vs functional, they have to be hard wired and note the wattage in the specs. I think adding a floor lamp might be a better option, but if you love, place above the dresser.

The birds, although charming will give you zero light. It appears they have to be hardwired ? If you are having an electrician out I would do a hanging pendent over each bedside table. Your tables are shallow and not large which equals not ideal for lamps.

Add a lamp or two to your long dresser .

Let the birds be a feature item. Use them instead of art above the bed.

I agree the birds are awesome but not great for lighting. The style of the bedroom confuses me the wall with the art and Asina type style is not great with the grannt bedding so maybe pick a style. I think those birds would be awesomw on that art wall and maybe done for remote use in the middle of the night. I need to see the bed for sure showing the headboard . Pics of the whole room are a must for sure . I like good lighting in a bedroom for cleaning but rarely turn on all the lights for regular nighttime . I too read in bed so like a good reading lamp and pendants are often a great choice to get the best lightand can be on dimmers too. If this is you home not a rental I would want a good ceiling fixture to light the whole space and some good lighting for reading.

Suggestions:

Use floor lamps to light room as desired. Place one lamp close to the entrance. You can probably plug into a controller that will let you turn off remotely. That way you use the lamp to light your way to bed and turn it off when you're snuggled in.

Bedside lamps should be individually controlled, so that points to plug-in units.

A little night light aimed low and controlled by a photocell will illuminate the late-night trips.

Raised headboard will keep hair oils off the wall

Primary view in a bedroom is from the bed. Place art so you can enjoy it from that viewpoint. All these compositions/stylings I see that are oriented toward the door strike me as misdirected.

Since you're using muted purple with Danish teak, I'd avoid relying on one bright ceiling light. A layered lighting approach usually creates a much more relaxing bedroom.

I'd combine a soft ceiling fixture with bedside lighting and one decorative accent lamp. Warm light around 2700K also works beautifully with this color palette and wood tones.

I recently compared several decorative designer-style lamps in real interiors while looking at how they affect the atmosphere of a room. It might give you a few extra ideas if you're still deciding:

https://youtu.be/g-R98L8EdII

Here it's code to have a switched, hard wired ceiling light fixture. Those birds are ADORABLE but can't be good for much besides a 'night light'.