The best room treatment, in my opinion, is to treat a room as a room that you live in.-Bookshelves, Art on the walls, Window treatments, etc..
In other words, lots of stuff. That creates multiple/random points for sound waves to disperse/absorb within a room.
You can get anal about making a room sonically 'flat', but that is usually the worst thing you can do.
Just put up a blanket where you think you need some absorbtion, and listen.
The time you take to learn how seemingly simple adjustments to your listening area, will help you learn what you like/dislike.
YMMV
Bob