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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

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....

What Colours Go With a Walnut Computer Desk?

What Colours Go With a Walnut Computer Desk?

Walnut is a warm, rich timber with chocolate tones and visible grain, and the colours around it decide whether a desk looks calm and refined or heavy and dark. In this guide we explain which wall colours, accents and finishes work best with a walnut computer desk in a UK home office. We look at soft whites and warm neutrals for bright, simple rooms, muted greens that echo the natural character of the wood, deep blues and inky shades for contrast, and earthy terracotta and ochre tones for warmth. We also cover the materials that pair well with walnut, including brass, black metal, linen, wool and pale stone, and the shades that tend to clash. Finally, we share advice on lighting, rugs and chairs so the whole setup feels considered rather than accidental. Whether your desk sits in a spare room, a bedroom or a corner of the living room, these combinations will help it look at home....

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....

What Size Computer Desk Do You Need for Two Monitors?

What Size Computer Desk Do You Need for Two Monitors?

For two monitors, most people need a computer desk at least 120cm wide and 60cm deep, with 140cm to 160cm wide and 70cm to 80cm deep giving a more comfortable setup. The exact size depends on the screens you use: two 24 inch monitors sit side by side at roughly 110cm wide, while two 27 inch monitors need around 125cm before you add any space for speakers, a lamp or a notebook. Depth matters just as much as width, because you need to sit about an arm's length from the screens to avoid leaning forward or straining your neck. In this guide we explain how to measure your monitors, how stands and monitor arms change the space you need, whether a corner desk is a better fit, and how to check that your room can take a wider desk. We also cover keyboard space, chair clearance and cable planning for a balanced, comfortable setup....

What Colours Go With a Grey Computer Desk?

What Colours Go With a Grey Computer Desk?

A grey computer desk adapts comfortably to almost any home office you could bring it into, but the colours around it decide whether the room feels calm, crisp or a little flat. The first step is identifying whether your grey leans warm or cool, because that shapes every other choice. In this guide we look at wall colours that flatter grey desks, from soft whites and muted greens to deeper navy and charcoal schemes. We explore how wood tones, from pale oak to walnut, add warmth, and which metal finishes work best for lamps and handles. You will also find ideas for accent colours such as mustard, terracotta and blush, along with advice on textiles, rugs and chairs that soften a grey workspace. Finally, we consider how natural light in UK rooms changes the way grey reads throughout the day, helping you choose a scheme that works in your space....

10 Stylish Ways to Use Oak Computer Desks at Home

10 Stylish Ways to Use Oak Computer Desks at Home

Oak computer desks are a reliable choice for British homes because the timber suits so many styles, from Scandinavian and Japandi to cottage and contemporary. Its warm grain sits comfortably beside painted walls, wooden floors and both modern and traditional furniture, so an oak desk rarely looks out of place. In this article we share ten practical ways to use one at home, each grounded in the kind of rooms people actually live in: chimney alcoves in Victorian terraces, bay windows in semis, compact box rooms, shared living spaces and guest bedrooms that need to work hard. We cover how to pair oak with wall colours such as sage and navy, which chairs and storage complement it, how to light the surface well, and how to keep the desk looking good for years with sensible care. Whether you work from home daily or just need a tidy spot for paperwork, these ideas will help....

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....

Computer Desks Glossary: Every Term You Need to Know

Computer Desks Glossary: Every Term You Need to Know

Product pages for computer desks are full of terms that are easy to skim past but useful to understand. Words such as return, modesty panel, pedestal, grommet, veneer and knee clearance each tell you something specific about how a desk is built, how it will fit and how it will wear. This glossary gathers the vocabulary you are most likely to meet and explains each term in plain English. Entries are grouped by theme, starting with desk types such as corner, L shaped, executive, ladder and gaming desks, then moving on to parts and features, materials and finishes, measurements, ergonomic language and assembly. Along the way we note which details matter most in typical UK rooms, such as depth for monitor setups and levelling feet for uneven floors. Keep it open while you browse and you will be able to compare designs quickly, ask better questions and choose a desk that suits both your space and the way you work....

What Size Computer Desk Do You Need for a Box Room?

What Size Computer Desk Do You Need for a Box Room?

For most UK box rooms, a computer desk between 80cm and 120cm wide and 50cm to 60cm deep is the right size. That gives enough surface for a laptop or a single monitor, a keyboard and a notebook, while leaving space for a chair to move and for the door to open freely. Box rooms vary a great deal, so the right desk depends on the width of the wall you have, where the window and radiator sit and whether the room also needs to work as a guest room or nursery. In this guide we explain how to measure a box room properly, the clearances you need around a desk and chair, and how desk width and depth affect comfort. We also look at corner desks for awkward layouts, the value of vertical storage, and how to plan a box room that works as a home office without feeling cramped....

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....