Blog Trends

Modern Living Room Ideas UK – Sofas, Coffee Tables, TV Units & Storage

Small Living Room Furniture Ideas

Bedroom Furniture Ideas UK – Beds, Wardrobes, Drawers & Storage Tips

Bedroom Storage Ideas for Modern Homes

Dining Room Furniture Trends UK – Dining Tables, Chairs, Sideboards & Sets

Dining Table and Chairs Buying Tips

Home Office Furniture Ideas UK – Desks, Chairs, Storage & Workspace Design

Home Office Desk and Chair Ideas

Small Space Furniture Ideas UK – Compact, Storage & Space Saving Solutions

Garden Furniture Ideas UK – Rattan Sets, Dining Sets, Sun Loungers & Outdoor Style

Garden Furniture Buying Guide

Furniture Buying Guides UK – Sofas, Beds, Tables, Storage & Room Planning

Furniture Sale Tips and Styling Advice

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

What Colours Work Best for Relaxing Interiors

What Colours Work Best for Relaxing Interiors

A relaxing room is not the same as a quiet one. It is a balance of colour, fabric, and light, where nothing pulls too hard on the eye. In this guide we look at the shades that consistently calm British interiors, from soft greens drawn from nature to dusty blues that hold up under cloud cover, warm whites that flatter older houses, and clay leaning pinks that warm rooms with little daylight. We examine why grey tone matters, why lighting carries half of any restful scheme, and what to avoid if you want a room that genuinely lets you settle. The approach is practical, written for everyday UK homes with smaller spaces and changeable seasons. By the end you will have a clearer sense of the palette your home needs, whether you are decorating a snug, a bedroom, or an open plan living room used by the whole family....

How Do You Use Colour to Change the Mood of a Room

How Do You Use Colour to Change the Mood of a Room

Colour quietly shapes the way a room feels long before the furniture and lighting register. The right choice can soften a busy living space, settle a hectic family room, or lift a north facing corner that has always felt flat. In this guide we look at how cool, warm, and neutral colours change mood, how light shifts a colour across the day, and how to redirect a room without painting a single wall. We cover small accents, considered contrast, and the quiet role of textures in keeping a scheme alive. Drawn from real UK homes, the advice avoids trend chasing and stays grounded in what actually works in British rooms with British weather. Whether you live in a Victorian terrace, a 1930s semi, or a new build flat, you will find a clear, calm approach to using colour with intention rather than impulse, room by room....

How Do You Combine Different Materials Without Clashing

How Do You Combine Different Materials Without Clashing

Combining different materials is where many UK home schemes lose their footing. A bold wood, a strong stone and a polished metal can all earn their place in the same room, but only when they are paired with care. Without a clear thread, materials begin to compete and the room reads as restless. With a thread in place, even a wide mix of surfaces can settle into a calm composition. In this guide we explain how to find that thread. We cover tonal families, the rule of three material types, the value of repetition, and how scale can quietly hold a mixed scheme together. We also look at the small checks worth running before you commit to any new piece. The aim is a room where wood, fabric, stone, glass and metal work as a single composition rather than a collection of choices. The advice applies to lounges, dining rooms, bedrooms and hallways alike....

What Fabrics Work Best for a Layered Interior

What Fabrics Work Best for a Layered Interior

Fabric is the soul of any layered room. Hard surfaces give a space its structure, but textiles give it character and warmth. A boucle sofa, a velvet chair, a linen curtain, a wool throw, each fabric brings its own quality to the layering. Choose them well and a room feels considered without effort. Choose them poorly and even a generous space can feel flat. In this guide we look at the fabrics we see working most often in UK homes, including boucle, velvet, linen, chenille and wool. We explain what each one offers, the rooms that suit them best, and how to combine them in twos and threes without crowding the look. We also cover the practicalities, including how each fabric wears in everyday use and how to choose for the size of room you have. The aim is a layered scheme that feels natural and lived in....

How Do You Make a Room Feel Rich Using Texture

How Do You Make a Room Feel Rich Using Texture

A room feels rich when its surfaces have been chosen with care, not when they have cost the most. Texture is what tells the eye that a space is considered. The pile of a rug, the weave of a curtain, the grain of a sideboard, the shift of light across velvet, all of these add depth that colour and shape on their own cannot. In this guide we look at how to build that layered feeling, starting from the floor and moving upward. We cover the fabric trios that work in most UK homes, the role of stone, wood and metal, and the lighting choices that bring texture to life. The closing section explains how to edit a room until it feels resolved rather than busy, a small step that often separates a polished scheme from a hesitant one. Read on for the steps we follow when we layer real homes....

What Is the Best Way to Mix Soft and Hard Materials

What Is the Best Way to Mix Soft and Hard Materials

Mixing soft and hard materials is one of the quiet skills that turns a flat room into a layered one. A leather chair beside a stone topped table, a velvet cushion against a wooden frame, a linen curtain in front of a glass wall. These pairings give a home its rhythm. Without them, a room can feel either muffled or austere. In this guide we look at how to anchor a space with the right hard pieces, then build softer layers around them. We cover the role of wood, stone, glass and metal, and how each interacts with fabric. We also look at the common pitfalls that lead to schemes feeling unbalanced or staged. The intention throughout is calm, considered contrast, the kind that makes a room feel both lived in and well chosen rather than designed for show. Each section closes with practical advice you can use in any UK home....

How Do You Build a Textured Interior Across Multiple Rooms

How Do You Build a Textured Interior Across Multiple Rooms

Building texture across multiple rooms is one of the most considered ways to give a UK home a sense of cohesion without resorting to identical schemes. The trick is not to repeat items but to repeat ideas. A wood grain seen in the lounge can carry into the dining room as a sideboard, then quietly appear again in the bedroom as a chest of drawers. Soft layers move the same way. A boucle sofa in one room speaks to a chunky knit throw in another, while a wool rug ties everything underfoot. In this guide we look at how to build that layered feeling room by room. We cover the right starting points, the small touches that hold a scheme together, and the lighting choices that bring texture to life. The aim is a home where every surface adds depth, and no room feels disconnected from the next. It is a slow approach that rewards patience with cohesive rooms....

What Design Choices Improve Quality of Life at Home

What Design Choices Improve Quality of Life at Home

Most home design conversations focus on appearance. The more useful conversation is about quality of life. A beautiful home that is uncomfortable to live in fails at its primary job, while a modest home where every choice has been made thoughtfully often outperforms a grander one in daily satisfaction. We share the design choices that genuinely improve life at home, including the priority of getting the bedroom right, using lighting to manage energy across the day, and reducing the small frictions that quietly erode mood. We also look at the value of eating at a proper table, bringing greenery indoors, building generous closed storage, and treating acoustic comfort with the same seriousness as visual comfort. None of these choices require a renovation. Most are within reach of any household. Together they turn a functional home into one that actively supports the life you want to live in it....

How Do You Build a Home That Feels Comfortable Long Term

How Do You Build a Home That Feels Comfortable Long Term

Comfort at home is not a single thing. It is the quiet sum of many smaller decisions taken across furniture, layout, light, and material. A home that feels comfortable on day one is easy to build. A home that still feels comfortable five years later, after seasons, life changes, and the wear of daily use, is much harder. We share what we have learned about long term comfort in real British homes, including the seat you use most, the role of layered lighting, the small landing places that quietly improve every day, and the materials that age in your favour. We also look at managing clutter, accepting that comfort changes as life changes, and the rooms it pays to leave intentionally restful. None of the advice is dramatic, but together it shapes a home that you continue to enjoy long after the initial excitement of moving in....

What Is the Future of Home Design Trends

What Is the Future of Home Design Trends

Predicting the future of home design is mostly about reading the present carefully. The trends that will shape the next chapter are already visible in showrooms, in how British households are using their rooms, and in what they are starting to ask suppliers to make. We look at the shifts already underway, including the steady move toward multi function rooms, the return of curves over rectilinear forms, the rising rigour around sustainability, and the quiet retreat of minimalism in favour of curated display. We also explore the rise of warmer lighting, ambient smart technology, and richer colour creeping back into upholstery and joinery. None of these arrive overnight, and the most useful trend reading is gradual rather than dramatic. We share what we are seeing across our own range and from customer questions, so you can make calmer, longer lasting decisions about your home....