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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

Art Deco Pairings: Bunk Beds and Rugs

Art Deco Pairings: Bunk Beds and Rugs

Art Deco and bunk beds might sound like an unlikely match, but the pairing works well when the rug does most of the decorative work. A bold geometric rug in deep jewel tones gives a shared bedroom the glamour of the style, while a simple bunk frame in a dark or lacquered finish provides the strong vertical lines that Deco design has always loved. In this guide we explain how to choose a rug pattern that suits the scale of the room, which colour combinations feel authentic without becoming heavy, and how to bring in brass, curves and lighting so the scheme feels considered rather than themed. We also look at practical matters that are easy to overlook in a child's room: pile height, underlay, cleaning, and where the rug should sit in relation to the ladder. The result is a bedroom with real character that still works hard every single day....

Double Bunk Beds vs Split Bunk Beds: Which Is Right for Your Home?

Double Bunk Beds vs Split Bunk Beds: Which Is Right for Your Home?

Double bunk beds and split bunk beds both help you sleep more people in less space, but they solve the problem in different ways. A double bunk places a double or small double mattress beneath a single, which suits families with three children in one room, regular overnight guests or a parent who sometimes needs to settle a little one at night. A split bunk separates into two standalone single beds, giving flexibility when siblings are likely to want their own rooms before long. In this guide we compare footprint, ceiling height, comfort, mattress sizes and long term value, and explain the safety points that matter for both designs, including BS EN 747 and guard rail height. We also look at materials and how each layout adapts as children grow. By the end you should have a clear sense of which bunk bed design fits the way your family lives now and in the years ahead....

The Best Bunk Beds with Pull-Out Trundles

The Best Bunk Beds with Pull-Out Trundles

A bunk bed with a pull out trundle gives you three sleeping spaces in roughly the floor area of a single bed, which makes it a sensible choice for siblings who share, families who host sleepovers and homes without a spare room. Not every trundle works in the same way, though. Some are full wheeled frames that roll clear of the bunk, others are drawers on runners that only take a thin mattress, and a few let you swap between a trundle and storage as your needs change. In this guide we explain how each type works, how much space you need in front of the bed for the trundle to open fully, and why mattress depth on all three levels deserves careful attention. We also look at frame strength, the safety checks that matter for children, how to allocate the beds sensibly and how to keep a shared bedroom calm and organised once three people may be using it....

Choosing Metal Bunk Beds for a Rented Flat

Choosing Metal Bunk Beds for a Rented Flat

Metal bunk beds are a practical choice for a rented flat. Their slim tubular frames make a small bedroom feel less crowded, they assemble and dismantle with only a handful of fixings, and they cope well with being carried through narrow stairwells when the tenancy ends. Before you choose a design, though, it pays to measure the ceiling height, the floor footprint and the position of doors, windows and radiators, because rented flats rarely follow a standard layout. In this guide we look at how to protect your floors, walls and deposit, what to check in the frame itself, from tube thickness and joints to slats and guard rails, and why the top mattress depth matters for safety. We also share simple ways to soften a metal frame with bedding, rugs and freestanding storage, and explain how many designs split into two single beds, ready for whatever your next home looks like....

How to Style Bunk Beds in a Quiet Luxury Interior

How to Style Bunk Beds in a Quiet Luxury Interior

A bunk bed might not be the first thing that comes to mind when you picture a quiet luxury bedroom, yet the two can work beautifully together. The secret is to treat the frame as a considered piece of furniture rather than a novelty. In this guide we explain what quiet luxury really means in a bedroom and how to choose a bunk bed frame with honest materials, clean lines and comfortable proportions for your ceiling height. We look at building a tonal colour palette across walls, frame and bedding, and why texture creates more calm than pattern when two beds are stacked together. We also cover warm, layered lighting for each bunk, adding a grown up anchor such as an upholstered chair and a wool rug, and editing the small details that make a room feel finished. Finally, we look at the rooms where this approach works best, from guest rooms to children's bedrooms....

How to Arrange Bunk Beds in Rooms with Awkward Corners

How to Arrange Bunk Beds in Rooms with Awkward Corners

Angled walls, sloping ceilings, alcoves and boxed in pipes can make choosing a spot for a bunk bed feel like a puzzle. This guide shows how to solve it calmly and safely. We start with a simple scale drawing and the measurements that matter most, including ceiling height at the exact position of the bed, door clearance and the route into the room. Then we work through four common types of awkward corner found in British homes: the chamfered wall, the sloping loft ceiling, the recess and the bulkhead over the stairs. For each one, we explain where the frame should go and how to turn leftover space into storage, reading nooks or play areas. You will also find advice on positioning the ladder, keeping a clear path through the room, choosing colours that smooth out odd angles and giving each child in a shared room a zone that feels like their own....

The Best Bunk Beds for Modern Townhouses

The Best Bunk Beds for Modern Townhouses

Modern townhouses are built tall rather than wide, which often leaves children with narrow bedrooms on upper floors, a single window and very little spare floor. Choosing a bunk bed for that kind of room calls for a slightly different approach. In this guide we explain which frame styles sit most comfortably with contemporary townhouse architecture, from slim powder coated metal to square profiled painted wood and light timber finishes. We show you how to measure a narrow room properly, why an end mounted ladder usually works better than a side ladder, and how to keep daylight reaching the lower bunk. You will also find practical advice on storage that works alongside the frame, reducing noise between floors, getting flat packed panels up tight staircases and choosing a bunk bed that splits into two singles if your children later move into separate rooms. There are ideas for everyday practicalities and sleepovers too....

What Colours Go With a Black Bunk Bed?

What Colours Go With a Black Bunk Bed?

A black bunk bed is one of the easiest frames to build a colour scheme around, because black behaves like a neutral and sits comfortably with most palettes. The shades that work hardest are warm whites, soft sage and olive greens, dusky mid blues, plaster pinks and natural wood tones, finished with a single warm accent such as mustard, rust or ochre. In this guide we look at how each wall colour changes the feel of the room, which bedding shades bring the frame to life, and how to balance black with lighter storage so a small bedroom never feels heavy. We also explain how north and south facing light affects your choices, why the lower bunk needs extra thought, and how to adapt the scheme for younger children, teenagers and guest rooms. If you are planning a shared bedroom around a black frame, these ideas will help you create a calm, coordinated space that keeps working as children grow....

Bunk Beds for Holiday Let Owners: What to Look For

Bunk Beds for Holiday Let Owners: What to Look For

A bunk bed in a holiday let has a harder life than one in a family home. It is climbed by children who have never seen it before, sat on by adults who should not be up there, and stripped and remade after every stay. The frames that cope best are built to the recognised British safety standard, made from solid timber or powder coated steel, and designed to take a standard UK single mattress. In this guide we look at the details that genuinely matter to owners: guard rails and ladders, frame materials, mattress depth and fire safety labelling, ceiling clearance, and the small design choices that make changeover day quicker. We also cover how to furnish the rest of a bunk room so it works for families, groups of friends and couples travelling with older children, and the simple checks worth adding to your cleaning routine so every guest arrives to a safe, steady bed....

How to Measure Up for High Sleeper Beds: A Simple Sizing Guide

How to Measure Up for High Sleeper Beds: A Simple Sizing Guide

Measuring up for a high sleeper bed comes down to four numbers: the height of your ceiling, the floor area the frame will occupy, the clearance needed for the ladder or steps, and the depth of the mattress you plan to use. Get those right and the rest of the decision becomes much easier. In this guide we walk through each measurement in the order you should take it, explain why sitting headroom matters more than most people expect, and show how radiators, windows, sloping ceilings and door swings can quietly rule a frame in or out. We also cover the space you need underneath for a desk, sofa or storage, how to check the route into the room before delivery, and the questions worth asking before you choose a frame. It is a practical, tape measure in hand guide written for real UK bedrooms, from compact box rooms to loft conversions....