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Welcome to the Furniture in Fashion Blog, your source for modern furniture inspiration UK. Dive into our expert styling tips, trend reports and buying guides for the living room, dining room, bedroom and home office. Whether you’re refreshing your décor or furnishing your entire home, explore ideas to help you choose the right pieces, finishes and layouts. Stay ahead of trends, shop smarter and enjoy fresh content from the trusted brand Furniture in Fashion

Furniture in Fashion | Interior Design Ideas For Your Home

Oak Veneer Computer Desks in Spare Bedrooms: Styling Ideas That Work

Oak Veneer Computer Desks in Spare Bedrooms: Styling Ideas That Work

An oak veneer computer desk is one of the easiest ways to make a spare bedroom work as both a guest room and a home office. The warm, even grain feels restful, so the room still reads as a bedroom, while the light, stable construction suits upstairs rooms and smaller spaces. In this article we share styling ideas that work in UK spare rooms, from colour palettes that flatter oak to lighting, mirrors, textiles and shelving that soften the workspace. We explain how to choose a desk tone that relates to your floor and other furniture, how to create a calm backdrop for video calls and how to dress the desk so it doubles as a dressing table or a welcoming surface for guests. We also cover storage that hides work clutter and small finishing touches that make the room feel considered, so your spare bedroom feels comfortable and finished rather than a box room with a desk in it....

Choosing Ladder Desks for a Victorian Terrace

Choosing Ladder Desks for a Victorian Terrace

Victorian terraces were never designed with a home office in mind, which is why so many homeworkers end up searching for space in alcoves, box rooms and landings. A ladder desk can be an excellent answer, because it uses vertical space and needs very little floor depth. This guide explains how to choose one that suits a period home. We look at the best places for a ladder desk, from chimney breast alcoves to the small bedroom above the front door, and why bay windows rarely work. You will find a practical measuring checklist covering walls that lean, tall skirting boards, picture rails, sloping floorboards and limited sockets. We also discuss finishes that complement period features, from dark woods and natural oak to painted and black metal frames, how to fix a leaning desk safely to older walls, lighting a dark alcove and choosing a chair that suits both the desk and the character of the room....

Wooden Beds for Design Lovers: What to Look For

Wooden Beds for Design Lovers: What to Look For

If you care about design, a wooden bed deserves more attention than its finish alone. In this guide we explain how to judge a frame the way an interior designer would, starting with proportion and silhouette, then moving on to the character of different timbers such as oak, walnut, ash and beech. We look at the small details that reveal a well resolved design, from the way corners and edges are finished to the choice between visible joinery and hidden fixings. You will also find advice on choosing a headboard that suits how you use your bed, matching the frame to the architecture of your home and the tone of your floor, and sizing the bed so the room still feels generous. Finally, we cover how to build a considered scheme with bedside cabinets and lamps, and how to choose a bed you will still enjoy for many years to come....

The Best Wooden Beds with Curved Headboards

The Best Wooden Beds with Curved Headboards

Curved headboards bring a gentle softness to bedrooms that are otherwise full of straight lines, from wardrobes and doors to window frames and floorboards. In this guide we explain what makes a wooden bed with a curved headboard worth choosing, and how to find one that suits your home. We look at the main shapes, including single arches, rounded rectangles, wraparound designs, scalloped profiles and slatted curves, and explain how each behaves in a real UK bedroom. You will learn how curves are made through steam bending, laminating and cutting from solid boards, and why the quality of the work matters more than the method. We compare oak, walnut, ash, beech and pine, and show how ceiling height, windows, radiators and room width should guide your choice. There are styling ideas for bedding, bedside furniture, lighting and wall colour, a checklist of build quality signs, simple care advice and answers to common questions....

The Best L-Shaped Desks for Garden Offices

The Best L-Shaped Desks for Garden Offices

The best L shaped desks for garden offices are compact enough to leave a clear walkway, sturdy enough to support screens on both sides and made from materials that cope with the conditions of a garden building. In most cabins, a main side around 120 to 150cm with a return around 100 to 120cm works well. In this guide we explain why the L shape suits square garden rooms so naturally, turning an otherwise wasted corner into two working zones. We show you how to measure the corner, what to check around windows, sockets and doors, and the features that matter most, including reversible returns, a strong corner join, open legroom and good cable routes. We also compare materials for insulated and less insulated buildings, look at styles from compact metal and wood to glass and multi screen designs, and cover chair choice, managing glare, video calls, smaller plots and getting a desk down the garden and into the building....

What Size Computer Desk Do You Need for a Garden Office?

What Size Computer Desk Do You Need for a Garden Office?

For most garden offices, a computer desk between 120 and 140cm wide and 60 to 70cm deep gives enough room for a monitor, a laptop and some paperwork while leaving space to move around. Smaller cabins may only suit a desk around 100cm wide, while larger buildings can take a corner layout. In this guide we explain why you should always measure the internal space rather than relying on the advertised size of the building, and what to mark on a simple floor plan before choosing furniture. We break down desk sizes for laptop users, single and dual monitor setups and paper based or creative work, and explain how much clearance to leave for the chair and the door. We also look at positioning the desk to manage glare from large glazed doors, choosing materials that suit garden buildings, when a corner desk makes more sense, storage that does not crowd the room and how to plan power and data....

Corner Computer Desks: Making the Most of Unused Space

Corner Computer Desks: Making the Most of Unused Space

Corner computer desks turn one of the most overlooked parts of a room into a practical workspace. Because they wrap around two walls, they offer more surface area for their footprint than many straight desks, and they keep the middle of the room clear for movement. This guide explains how to tell whether a corner of your home is suitable, how to measure both returns accurately and how to choose between L shaped, triangular and compact corner designs. We look at where corner desks work well in UK homes, from bedrooms and living rooms to landings and spare rooms, and how to handle light, sockets, radiators and window positions. You will also find advice on chairs, storage and keeping a corner workspace feeling calm rather than boxed in, along with tips for living room corners and clear answers to the questions people most often ask before choosing a corner desk....

Walnut Computer Desks in Landings: Styling Ideas That Work

Walnut Computer Desks in Landings: Styling Ideas That Work

Landings are an underused space in many UK homes, and a walnut computer desk can turn one into a calm corner for work, study or household admin. This guide explains how to check whether your landing is suitable, with a focus on keeping a safe, clear walkway and leaving the top of the stairs completely free. We explain why walnut suits landings so well, bringing warmth and character to a plain circulation space, and why a shallow desk around 40cm to 50cm deep is usually the right choice. We compare the best positions, from beneath a window to a recess or the end of a wide landing, and show how to coordinate the desk with hallway furniture downstairs. You will also find advice on wall lighting that saves desk space, compact chairs that tuck fully away, restrained styling, discreet storage and simple care routines that keep walnut looking rich and protect it from strong sunlight over time....

Where to Place Computer Desks in Garden Offices

Where to Place Computer Desks in Garden Offices

In most garden offices, the best place for a computer desk is side on to the main window or glazed doors, so daylight falls across the worktop without shining into your eyes or onto your screen. This position also gives you a view of the garden when you look up, while keeping your back away from the door and your face evenly lit on video calls. Garden rooms bring particular challenges that a spare bedroom does not: large areas of glass, stronger temperature swings, limited sockets and often a compact footprint. In this guide we work through each one, explaining how orientation affects glare and heat, where to put the desk in very small cabins, how to plan around power and heating, and how to leave enough space for a chair and storage. We also look at layouts for shared garden offices and rooms that double as a gym or hobby space, so your desk position works through every season....

How to Choose Computer Desks for a Country Cottage

How to Choose Computer Desks for a Country Cottage

Country cottages have a charm that is hard to replicate, but their low ceilings, small windows, thick walls, uneven floors and narrow staircases can make choosing a computer desk surprisingly tricky. A desk that looks right in a showroom or a new build flat may feel too large, too glossy or simply out of place under oak beams. In this guide we explain how to choose a computer desk that suits cottage living, starting with how to measure doorways and stairs so the desk can actually reach the room. We then look at the sizes and shapes that work in small, irregular spaces, why wood is usually the most natural material, which finishes cope with older, cooler buildings, and how to light a desk well when windows are deep set and small. We also suggest places in a typical cottage where a workspace can sit comfortably, so you can work from home without losing the character of the property....