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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

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The Best Computer Desks for Rented Flats

The Best Computer Desks for Rented Flats

The best computer desks for rented flats are freestanding, compact, easy to dismantle and kind to walls and floors. A desk that needs no wall fixings, fits the room you have now and could suit a different room after your next move will serve you far better than a design that depends on brackets or drilling. In this guide we start with your tenancy agreement, then look at what makes a desk genuinely renter friendly: stable freestanding construction, flat pack friendly assembly, floor protection and a sensible footprint for UK bedrooms and living rooms. We compare slim writing desks, corner desks, desks with built in storage and leaning ladder designs. We also cover storage that needs no screws, placement around radiators, sockets and windows, and finishes that sit comfortably against neutral rented walls. A short checklist at the end helps you confirm the desk will fit, protect your deposit and move with you when the time comes....

Bunk Beds Under £300 for Multi-Use Spare Rooms

Bunk Beds Under £300 for Multi-Use Spare Rooms

A bunk bed under £300 can turn a spare room into a space that works hard all year: an office or hobby room most of the time, and sleeping space for two guests when family or friends come to stay. The key is choosing a compact, simple frame, usually metal or straightforward pine, with a clear maximum user weight that suits the people who will sleep there, then planning the rest of the room around it. In this guide we explain what to expect from bunk beds at this budget, how to check build quality from a listing and which frame styles fit best in small British spare rooms. We look at sharing the space with a desk, storage or exercise kit, and how to make the room feel welcoming for guests without losing its everyday purpose. We also cover mattresses, bedding storage and the safety details that should never be overlooked....

Bunk Beds Glossary: Every Term You Need to Know

Bunk Beds Glossary: Every Term You Need to Know

Shopping for a bunk bed often means decoding unfamiliar language, from berths and tie bars to triple sleepers and maximum mattress depth. This glossary explains every term you are likely to meet, grouped by topic so you can find what you need quickly. We cover the main types of bunk bed, including low, standard, three tier, L shaped, staircase, futon and separable designs, and explain how they differ from mid sleepers, high sleepers, cabin beds and daybeds. You will find clear definitions of the parts of a bunk bed, such as guard rails, ladders, uprights, end panels, slats and sprung slats, along with storage features like trundles and underbed drawers. We also set out standard UK mattress sizes, explain why maximum mattress depth matters on the top bunk, and describe the key safety terms, including BS EN 747, headroom and clearance. A final section covers assembly and care terms, from flat packed frames to powder coating....

Bunk Beds Under £200 for Attic Rooms

Bunk Beds Under £200 for Attic Rooms

Attic rooms and loft conversions are full of character, but sloping ceilings, low eaves and narrow stairways make choosing a bunk bed more involved than in a standard bedroom. In this guide we explain why height, rather than floor area, is the main consideration under a roof slope, and why low and mid height bunk beds are often the most sensible choice. We compare simple solid pine and powder coated metal frames, which are light to carry up tight stairs and suit a modest budget well. You will find clear advice on measuring a room with sloping ceilings, positioning the bed beneath the highest part of the roof and keeping roof windows clear. We also look at using the eaves for storage, what to prioritise and what to keep simple when spending carefully, how to keep children comfortable through warmer and cooler months, and the safety checks that matter most in a loft bedroom....

The Best Futon Bunk Beds for Loft Rooms

The Best Futon Bunk Beds for Loft Rooms

A futon bunk bed can make a loft room work far harder, giving you a sofa during the day and beds for up to three people at night. In a room with sloping ceilings, the right frame is low in profile, fits beneath the highest part of the roof, and leaves room for the futon to unfold without meeting the eaves. In this guide, we explain how to measure a loft properly, including the roof profile, frame height, futon opening and ladder position. We compare steel and solid wood frames, look at how to choose a futon mattress that works as both a seat and a bed, and cover light, ventilation and heat in loft spaces. We also share ideas for styling the room as a living space, using the low areas under the eaves for storage, getting the frame up narrow loft stairs and assembling it safely once it is in place....

How to Arrange Bunk Beds in Rooms with Bay Windows

How to Arrange Bunk Beds in Rooms with Bay Windows

Bay windows are a much loved feature of many British homes, especially Victorian and Edwardian terraces and 1930s semis, but they take a wall away from furniture planning. In this guide we explain why a bunk bed should almost always sit against a solid wall rather than in the bay, for safety, light and comfort. We show how to find the right wall, plan the ladder position so it stays clear of doors and walkways, and turn the bay itself into a useful feature such as a window seat with storage, a light filled study area or a play corner. You will find advice on dressing a bay window for sleep with curved tracks, blinds and blackout linings, securing cords safely and arranging wardrobes and drawers on the remaining walls. We also cover using rugs to connect zones, balancing light across the room and dealing with radiators and draughts beneath bay windows in UK bedrooms....

Interior Designer Tips for Styling Ladder Desks

Interior Designer Tips for Styling Ladder Desks

A ladder desk is a graceful way to fit a workspace into a small room, but its slim, graduated shelves are very visible, so styling makes all the difference. This guide gathers the principles interior designers rely on to make a ladder desk look considered rather than cluttered. We explain how to give each shelf a job, why groupings of three and varied heights look more natural, and how a limited palette keeps a small display calm. You will find advice on choosing and placing plants safely, lighting the desk surface and the shelves above, dressing the wall behind and picking a chair that respects the slender silhouette. We also cover hidden storage nearby so paperwork never ends up on show, the finishes that cope best with daily use, and the safety steps every leaning desk needs. Whether yours sits in a bedroom corner, a living room alcove or a landing, these tips will help it look at home....

How to Choose Computer Desks for a New Build Home

How to Choose Computer Desks for a New Build Home

New build homes bring their own set of conditions when it comes to choosing a computer desk. Second and third bedrooms are often compact, windows are generous, sockets sit in fixed positions and internal walls are usually plasterboard. In this guide, we explain how to choose a desk that works with those features rather than against them. We start with mapping the room, including door swings, radiators and the one clear wall that often becomes the natural home for a desk. We then cover how to position the desk to avoid screen glare, how to plan around existing sockets, and the depth and width that suit smaller modern bedrooms. You will also find advice on fixing shelves safely to plasterboard, choosing finishes that complement fresh neutral interiors, protecting new carpets and flooring, and planning for a room that may change purpose in future. A short FAQ answers the questions new homeowners ask most often about desk placement and sizing....

Why High Gloss Computer Desks Are Having a Moment

Why High Gloss Computer Desks Are Having a Moment

High gloss computer desks are back in favour because they solve problems many UK homes now face. More people work in living rooms, bedrooms and small flats, and a reflective lacquered surface bounces light around a compact space, looks deliberate rather than utilitarian and wipes clean in seconds. In this article we explore why gloss finishes are attracting renewed interest, how they behave in rooms with limited daylight and how they sit alongside softer materials such as wood, linen and wool. We look honestly at the drawbacks too, including fingerprints, visible dust and the care needed to avoid scratches, and we share practical advice on choosing a colour, an edge profile and matching storage so the desk feels considered rather than clinical. Whether you are setting up a workspace in a shared room or refreshing a dedicated study, this guide will help you decide if a glossy desk suits your home and the way you work....

Choosing Executive Desks for a Country Cottage

Choosing Executive Desks for a Country Cottage

An executive desk can work beautifully in a country cottage, provided it is scaled to the room rather than to a corporate office. In practice that means a desk with a substantial look but a moderate footprint, in a warm wood tone, with drawers that do the job of a separate filing cabinet. Cottages bring particular challenges: low ceilings and beams, thick walls with deep window reveals, uneven floors and narrow staircases that limit what can be carried upstairs. This guide explains how to measure for those quirks, how to choose a timber finish that sits well with old oak beams and painted walls, and where to place a large desk so it feels grounded. We also look at chairs, lighting and storage that suit a period home, and how to keep a sense of calm in a study that may also be a guest room or snug. The aim is a workspace that feels part of the house....