Bedroom Furniture

Bedroom Furniture Blog UK – Modern Beds, Wardrobes & Bedroom Inspiration

Shop Modern Bedroom Furniture Ideas UK – Beds, Wardrobes, Storage & Bedroom Trends

Explore the latest Bedroom Furniture Blog UK inspiration at Furniture in Fashion, featuring expert bedroom styling ideas, modern interior trends and practical furniture inspiration designed for contemporary British homes. Discover luxurious modern beds, stylish wardrobes, elegant bedside tables, practical bedroom storage furniture, mirrored furniture and contemporary dressing table ideas to create a comfortable and beautifully organised bedroom space. Whether you are searching for small bedroom ideas, modern bedroom furniture UK, sliding wardrobes, luxury bedroom inspiration or affordable bedroom furniture sale UK, our expert blog guides provide practical décor inspiration, layout advice and interior styling tips for every type of bedroom. Discover the latest modern bedroom trends, space-saving storage solutions, elegant colour schemes and stylish bedroom décor inspiration to create a relaxing, functional and visually stunning bedroom for modern UK living.

What Size Is the Bed?

What Size Is the Bed?

Working out what size a bed is comes down to measuring the mattress across the head end and down one side, then matching those figures to the UK size chart: single at 90cm by 190cm, small double at 120cm, double at 135cm, king at 150cm by 200cm and super king at 180cm by 200cm. This guide explains how to measure an existing bed correctly, including depth and external frame dimensions, and why the frame is always larger than the mattress it holds. It also shows how to identify an unlabelled or imported bed, where continental and American sizes differ from UK ones, how to match duvets and fitted sheets to the size you measured, and what to do when a mattress and frame do not fit each other properly....

What Is the Width of a Queen Size Bed?

What Is the Width of a Queen Size Bed?

A queen size bed is around 150cm wide in the UK, which is 5ft, and that matches the British king size rather than sitting between double and king. This guide explains the 150cm figure against the international 152cm variant, works out what 75cm of personal width per sleeper actually feels like, and sets out the room width you need once frame thickness and walkways are added. It also covers wardrobe door clearance, how much external footprint different frame styles add to the same mattress, which bedding sizes fit a 150cm bed, and how to furnish around the reduced space either side....

What Bed Is Bigger Queen or King?

What Bed Is Bigger Queen or King?

Whether a queen or a king is bigger depends entirely on which country's naming system you are using, and this guide untangles it. In the UK a king size measures 150cm by 200cm and is larger than the queen size sold overseas at roughly 152cm by 203cm only in length terms, while in the United States a king is far wider than a queen. We set out the British ladder from double through king to super king in centimetres, show how much width each sleeper actually gains at each step, and explain the room spans and doorway access a larger bed demands. There is also advice on central support for wide mattresses, dual tension options for couples, and why substituting queen bedding on a British king rarely fits properly....

How Long Is a Small Double Bed?

How Long Is a Small Double Bed?

A small double bed in the UK is 190 cm long, exactly the same length as a single and a standard double, with the difference being its 120 cm width. This guide clears up the most common misunderstanding about the size, which is the assumption that a small double is also longer than a single. We look at where the four foot bed earns its place in British homes, from box rooms and loft conversions to guest rooms that double as a study, how much larger the frame footprint is than the mattress itself, and the walkways the bed needs to feel usable. There is also practical advice on buying the right fitted sheets and duvet, storage frames that reclaim wasted volume, and simple visual choices that stop the bed dominating a narrow room. We also set out who the four foot size genuinely suits, and the central support and slat spacing the frame needs....

Which Way Should Your Bed Face?

Which Way Should Your Bed Face?

In most British bedrooms the bed should sit with its headboard against a solid internal wall, diagonally opposite the door rather than in line with it, and away from directly beneath a window. This guide explains why the headboard wall does more work than any other surface, from providing physical support to shielding you from draughts and plumbing noise in adjoining rooms. It covers how window orientation affects morning light and reading comfort, the door clearances and sightlines that genuinely matter, and a plain summary of what feng shui and vastu shastra each recommend, including where the two traditions disagree. There is practical advice for small rooms, loft conversions with sloping ceilings and Victorian chimney breast alcoves, plus guidance on arranging bedside cabinets symmetrically, positioning storage on unused walls, choosing sensible mirror placement, keeping wardrobe doors and drawers clear of the bed corners, and testing a new layout with masking tape on the floor before moving any heavy furniture....

What Is a Day Bed?

What Is a Day Bed?

A day bed is a single bed built with a backrest and side rests so it works as seating during the day and a proper bed at night, with no folding or conversion needed. This guide explains how a day bed differs from a sofa bed, where each one makes more sense, and the main frame types available including chaise, trundle and storage designs. It covers mattress choice for a surface that is sat on as well as slept on, how to dress a day bed so it reads as furniture rather than bedding, and the measurements to check before ordering. Placement ideas for home offices, narrow rooms, garden rooms and children's bedrooms are included, along with practical buying notes and a short FAQ....

What Is the Size of a Super King Size Bed?

What Is the Size of a Super King Size Bed?

A UK super king size bed measures 180cm by 200cm, or 6ft by 6ft 6in, making it the largest standard size sold in Britain. This guide gives the exact mattress and frame dimensions, explains that 180cm gives each sleeper the width of a full single, and compares it against king and double sizes. We look at the room size genuinely needed for access on both sides, why stair turns in older UK homes often dictate whether a super king is viable, and how two part divan bases and rolled mattresses solve that problem. There is also practical detail on the centre support and slat spacing a mattress this heavy requires, whether zip and link is worth considering, and how to scale bedside furniture and lighting to suit a bed of this width....

What Is a Murphy Bed?

What Is a Murphy Bed?

A Murphy bed, also called a wall bed or fold down bed, is a bed that pivots vertically or horizontally into a wall unit when not in use, releasing the floor space it would otherwise occupy. Modern piston and spring mechanisms make the lift light enough to operate with one hand, and the mattress stays strapped to the frame throughout. This guide explains how the mechanism works, why wall beds suit British flats, studio spaces and dual purpose box rooms, and the depth you give up in exchange for reclaimed floor area. It also covers planning the open and closed footprints, ceiling height and radiator constraints, mattress weight and depth limits, movable furniture that works alongside, and when a sofa bed is the better answer....

What Are Dimensions for Queen Size Bed?

What Are Dimensions for Queen Size Bed?

Queen size dimensions are 152cm by 203cm, and that figure describes the mattress rather than the bed frame around it. In Britain the nearest equivalent is our king size at 150cm by 200cm, which is the measurement UK mattresses, divan bases and fitted sheets follow. This guide works through the full footprint once padded side rails and a headboard are added, sets out the clearance to leave on each side and at the foot of the bed, and explains why bed height and total headboard height deserve as much attention as width and length. It also covers moving a large frame through British doorways and stair turns, matching bedding depth correctly, and the wardrobe and under bed storage choices that suit a room where the bed dominates....

What Are the Widths of Beds?

What Are the Widths of Beds?

Standard UK bed widths run in five steps: 90cm for a single, 120cm for a small double, 135cm for a double, 150cm for a king size and 180cm for a super king. Below those sit cot beds at around 70cm and short singles that share the 90cm width but lose length. This guide sets out every width in centimetres and feet, explains why length matters just as much, and shows how the shared 190cm length of singles, small doubles and doubles compares with the 200cm length of king frames. It also covers the clearances to leave around a bed, the masking tape test that reveals awkward layouts, which duvet and fitted sheet sizes pair with each width, and the access checks that stop a bed arriving too wide for the stairs. There is a section on imported widths such as queen, Emperor and Continental sizes, plus advice on planning wardrobes and drawers around the width you choose....