I think I would put a roman shade on the window on the right, then put panels on either side. Then I would hang lamps on both sides. I really like your bed!

I think I would put a roman shade on the window on the right, then put panels on either side. Then I would hang lamps on both sides. I really like your bed!

I think I would put a roman shade on the window on the right, then put panels on either side. Then I would hang lamps on both sides. I really like your bed!

I think I would put a roman shade on the window on the right, then put panels on either side. Then I would hang lamps on both sides. I really like your bed!

I think I would put a roman shade on the window on the right, then put panels on either side. Then I would hang lamps on both sides. I really like your bed!

This post was edited by kitch4me on Mon, Apr 8, 13 at 13:48

I think I would put a roman shade on the window on the right, then put panels on either side. Then I would hang lamps on both sides. I really like your bed!

This post was edited by kitch4me on Mon, Apr 8, 13 at 13:48

I can empatize my master bedroom is 9 feet wide and has a bay window to deal with. I am going to add a bump out to the house at some point to put the closet in but have other more needed projects that have to be done before construction can be done on the bedroom. My room looked best when I did the entire room in shades of cream , including the walls with different textures mixed in for interest. Really think about how you have to move around in the pace to get things in and out around that bed when your deciding on the bed placement.

This post was edited by madeyna on Mon, Apr 8, 13 at 12:15

I would choose a simple window covering that is close or matching to whatever wall color you choose so that the window disappears as much as possible. I think your bedding choice will depend on how bold you go with your wall color, how much pattern or contrast you want in the room and your overall style. I tend to like to change out my bedding with the seasons, so I choose wall color and window treatments first, then coordinate my bedding with them. However, you might consider choosing the bedding first to act as your inspiration for a color palette, assuming that you are not going with all white or off-white bedding.

Ah, I do have a picture. Excuse the unmade bed and lack of dust ruffle (it was being "spring cleaned").

The window on the wall immediately to the right of the bed is just as off center and we didn't like being on that wall because then our feet were facing the bathroom and neither of us could sleep.

Yowza. I can't believe I'm posting this.

What about curtains across the entire window wall? When closed, they would obscure the architecture completely. You could even use a spectacular fabric.

This post was edited by kitchendetective on Mon, Apr 8, 13 at 12:44

I would hang curtains covering the entire wall aswell. i love your bed but I would not have a foot board in that room, well actually I do not have foot boards in any room for I am tall and like to sleep towards the bottom of my bed anyway:). The room will feel more open without so much bed framing in it.

A vote for simple neutral fresh white walls to match the mouldings -- and create a cohesive look to the room.

Same idea with the window covering -- basic creamy white soft roman blinds. I can recommend adding a white-painted wood cornice above the windows (that would cover the top moulding) to "fool the eye" in thinking that the windows (and therefore the ceiling) are "taller" ... we did that here -- and it really works well ......

And if you do choose a new bed -- perhaps a cream or white headboard (whether painted or fabric-covered)

And I do like your lamp -- perhaps a pair of those -- one for each person? And white painted side tables -- of any sort that would fit! :)

Edited to remove duplicate.

This post was edited by geokid on Mon, Apr 8, 13 at 14:03

I immediately thought of curtains across the whole wall. The window on the right would be the "middle" window and the curtains could be pulled back to reveal it. I like solid headboards in front of windows. I don't like the way it feels to sleep with a window behind my head.

[Bedroom[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/bedroom-ideas-phbr0-bp~t_715) by Los Angeles Interior Designer Vanessa De Vargas

[Eclectic Kids[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/eclectic-kids-room-ideas-phbr1-bp~t_24653~s_2104) by Portland Media And Blogs Janell Beals - House of Fifty Mag

This post was edited by geokid on Mon, Apr 8, 13 at 14:25

I really love kitch4me's idea of covering the left window and wall with panels. You then only lose one window instead of both if you had done entire curtain wall.

I would stay with a metal bed unless you prefer a solid headboard to block out some of the light from the window.

A multi panel screen could work, too. You could either cover the entire wall or use it asymmetrically.

Yep. Really long rod. Cover the left window and the wall to the right, like geokids's pix.

You'll need a lot of fabric!

Perhaps something in this link will give you some ideas.

Here is a link that might be useful: [Anything here inspire?[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/drapery-behind-bed-phbr0lbl-bl~l_71063)

Peak of Chic image. Scroll down a bit after linking.

Here is a link that might be useful: screen and curtains

More screens.

Here is a link that might be useful: Etsy screens

Thanks everyone. I appreciate all the help with this truly difficult room - especially since I know it will improve dramatically once we can renovate.

I actually like the screen idea because we definitely need privacy from those windows. If the screen is off center it would be a design statement rather than a "flaw". It could also be moved to a different room in the future.

When the second floor is renovated, the windows behind the bed *will* be centered. I reviewed the plans again.

I will definitely look more closely at all these suggestions and again, I appreciate them all.