I don't mind the current colours although a greys and beiges tend to suck light out of a room, a brighter colour rather than just white will help. I agree with much of what Jill says above, with a few tweaks ... the lighting needs attention. The room needs some interest, colour and texture to create depth. Get a larger rug, more colourful, with organic pattern which draws the eye outward. Big enough to sit the furniture on. Pick up some of the colours from the new rug and get some cushions. A couple of plants would help with texture and add life to the room. I know you are using the mirrors to add light and space but the one under the stairs is just reflecting the underneath of the stairs ... try a colourful print of a pathway between trees for example, to draw the eye beyond the room otherwise it's a bit bland. The TV is just on a stand that is too small and a bit low, go for a wider piece or try positioning the unit against the other wall in that same corner so it is facing the sofas, then the TV won't look so out of balance. If you make the room a bit livelier and interesting the light issue won't be such a problem. Consider pale turquoise walls for example rather than just white and add some artwork.

I really like your herringbone tiles, am considering something similar so looking forward to more of your photos. I would go with painted behind the wall hung toilet as think it may get overwhelming with more tile. Where are your wall tiles from - they are a good combination of width and length?

The best radiator for a heat pump is an open question. Is there a supremely better radiator for a heat pump that is the better choice over all other radiators, simple answer is no. Designer radiators just like standard radiators are designed to emit heat, designer radiators have a tendency to do this in a more aesthetically pleasing way or by being efficient with the use of material to create a radiator that delivers great heat output for size. The latter point is an important point to consider when the best radiator for a heat pump is the question. The size of the designer radiator to be used by the heat pump will be important because the water temperature the heat pumps produce is lower than standard boilers, often 35–55 °C instead of 70–80 °C so your feature radiator choice needs to be optimised for low temperature heating. The radiator for the heat pump then needs be an efficient radiator, good use of surface area for emitting heat and good use of size as we will need more radiator material to achieve the heat. As a rule of thumb a designer radiator for a heat pump usually needs to be 1.5 – 3 times bigger, exactly the same applies to a standard radiator. The simplest and most common method for calculating the best radiator for you heat pump is considering your heat pump’s flow temperature and your room heat loss. At Feature Radiators we do that for you and have experience of specifying literally 1000’s of radiator for heat pumps. Onto consider the best radiator for heat pump, we have many models that can achieve great levels of heat and in small sizes by being efficient with design. Our Core radiator which is a highly efficient column radiator means we can increase the number of columns on the radiator to increase heat columns o n the radiator mean more surface area and as these are highly bespoke in sizing this radiator can be a best fit for heat pumps. We can make the model in increases in height of 50mm from 300mm , so 350mm high, 400mm high and so on all the way up to 2200mm. The Core column is a steel radiator and this material is noted and preferential for use with heat pumps, good thermal conductivity and the depth of material means good heat retention. The Cirque designer radiator with its horse shoe design has been noted as an efficient design for a radiator because the horse shoe design means surface area is increased, with many sizes in both horizontal and vertical orientation this modern designer radiator is a great complement to the modern heat pump install. The material is steel on this radiator so again good material for heat pump. Aluminium radiators offer a very efficient option for heat pumps, the have the best thermal conductivity of all radiator materials and low water content so a viable and fair consideration for the most efficient choice with heat pumps. We have aluminium radiators that can work efficiently on heat pumps, like our Decoral for example, this aluminium radiator has a great range of heights, also a radiator that can be made to any length so when considering the important point on radiators for heat pump being that they need to be considerably bigger, then a great way to get over this consideration easily. Also available to be colour matched to major paint companies like farrow and ball and little greene as examples. Cast iron radiators for use with heat pumps may have some limitations due to their reaction time when heating, the fact remains if they are specified correctly when considering the heat pumps flow temperature and the heat loss of the room they can be sued, it may also be the case in heavily insulated properties that reaction time of heating can be slower, so cast iron radiators for use on heat pumps should not be discounted completely.

I think home staging is best :)