Hi. Just a thought but do you need/want the wall lights? Could you not just change the ceiling lights and add floor lights? We had wall lights in our georgian house and removed them all rather than trying to find decent replacements. I know wall lights are back in at the moment and particularly for industriał style but it may be the easy option. If this works then there are lots of fantastic ceiling lights around at the moment

How lucky you are with so much light coming through! To go for an eclectic look, how about working and layering different textures? Velvet, bold patterns, clashing cushions...

1. Curtains It depend of the orientation and if you are overlooked. The double rail is a good idea to give you privacy in the evening with a second layer of curtains. Just be aware when choosing the colours of the fabric on the sides during the day, it can really suck up light and it looks like a large window. The pole could be black or copper as Minnie suggested, picking up the browns of floor and accessories. See trough curtains like light coloured veil with a simple vertical stripes pattern will maximise the natural light. 2. Rugs Definitely patterned, geometric or abstract. http://wovenground.net/modern/abstract/canevas-_-abstract/stone Low pile or high pile? It also depend on your life style ... have you got pet, children or allergies? The high pile need a bit more attention. 3. Walls The kitchen can be treated as a separate space and painted in a different colour. The room is quite narrow so keep it light and preferably not feature wall on the wider side as it will make the room feeling even more narrow. A feature wall is used to bring the room's shape back in proportion. 4. Mirror above the radiator A round mirror, or a square will break the length of the room better then a rectangular one. It will be the first thing you see entering? Have fun and send pic of the before and after :-)

Firstly - the plan isn't the same as the perspectives... the plan actually appears to show Tall units around the angled bit, and two tall units in the corner to right of sink (which is cut into two cabinets) and then flows on with worktop over what appears to be a DW and WM (or pair of DW's ) this plan does seem to give more worktop space than the perspectives of the second plan. With any kitchen - but with an unusual shape kitchen especially - more info is usually required in order to create a kitchen that works in harmony with the rest of the home too - we often ask to see a 'right move ' type floor plan if there's one available ( as we design remotely/independently for clients - so wouldn't have seen the site ) if this is your long tern home - then I'd suggest you spending time with a designer either in person or with someone who offers a remote design service (like we do)