HI Louise, I always advice https://www.fiverr.com Great platform for those quick photoshops. Mark up your image with materials etc and send it to someone whom work you like to photoshop it for you. Andrei

If you do decide upon pink - the more greyed-out, knocked-back, toned down pinks feel less sugary and can be a little less wearing on the eye than more full on PINK! But, if you have a room which feels dim, you may find you can afford to use a slightly more colourful pink than you might think, in order to show-up through the gloom. From top to bottom here the pinks become increasingly more colourful. It is possible to find a suitable pink to use in most every room : the secret is partnering the right amount of colourfulness to work with your available light.

It depends on what else you have in the room, the sofa colours etc. It looks to be a really nice room with some lovely features. Personally, I wouldn't paint it all a blue or a dark colour as East facing rooms can be gloomy on an afternoon. Have a look on instagram, there is a total shift away from dark interiors towards more neutral warmer ones. Not that this matters, but perhaps a year of lockdown has made a difference to what people want to live with.

Hi Colette A useful tool which I use all the time in this industry is use the Farrow & Ball website, find the nearest colour which matches your selected colour and within that it will suggest complimentary colours. Some people prefer harmonic tones whereas other people like to see contrasting colours so it is really down to your own opinion. Another website which I use quite a lot is Little Greene. Hope this helps