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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

Velvet Beds in Small Bedrooms: Styling Ideas That Work

Velvet Beds in Small Bedrooms: Styling Ideas That Work

Velvet beds work well in small bedrooms when the bed becomes the room's single statement and everything around it stays quiet. In this styling guide, we explain why the shape of the frame matters more than colour in a compact room, and how rounded, tall or winged headboards each change the feel of the space. We look at velvet colours that suit smaller UK bedrooms, from soft neutrals and muted mid tones to deeper jewel shades, and how to pair them with your walls. You will find six practical styling ideas, including colour drenching, careful mirror placement, lighter bedding, wall lights and a well sized rug. We also cover sizing, furniture pairings and everyday care, explaining how to brush the pile, lift crush marks and protect the fabric from sun. Finally, we highlight common mistakes, such as oversized headboards and overhead only lighting, so your velvet bed looks warm and considered rather than heavy....

Choosing Channel-Tufted Fabric Beds for a Detached Home

Choosing Channel-Tufted Fabric Beds for a Detached Home

Channel tufted fabric beds suit detached homes well because larger bedrooms give the tall, vertically ribbed headboard the wall space and breathing room it needs. For a main bedroom, a king size or super king usually balances the proportions best, with the headboard height chosen to suit the ceiling rather than simply going as tall as possible. In this guide we explain what channel tufting is and why it reads so differently from buttoned upholstery, how to size the bed to the room, and which fabrics hold the channels crisply over time. We also cover colour choices for bright dual aspect rooms, where to place the bed in relation to bay windows and chimney breasts, and how to bring in chairs and storage without competing with the headboard. Whether you are furnishing a main bedroom or a generous guest room, this advice will help you choose a design that feels settled in a larger home....

Choosing Fabric Super King Beds for an Ex-Council Flat

Choosing Fabric Super King Beds for an Ex-Council Flat

A fabric super king bed can sit very comfortably in a former council flat, provided you plan carefully before ordering. Many council built flats have square, well proportioned bedrooms with straight walls, which suit a wide bed better than people often expect. This guide explains how to measure the room using the full frame dimensions rather than the mattress size, how much walking space to leave around the bed and why taping the outline on the floor is such a useful test. We look closely at the access route, from communal entrances and concrete stairwells to lifts and narrow hallways, and explain why beds delivered in parts make life easier. You will also find advice on working around radiators, windows and built in cupboards, choosing a headboard height that suits your ceiling, picking fabrics for flat living and adding storage that frees up valuable cupboard space. The result is a generous bed that feels at home in the room....

How to Choose Fabric Beds for a Studio Flat

How to Choose Fabric Beds for a Studio Flat

In a studio flat, the bed is never just a bed. It shares a single room with your sofa, your kitchen and often your desk, so the right choice needs to sleep well and sit comfortably in view all day. The most successful fabric beds for studio living tend to be compact in footprint, low and light in visual weight, and quietly upholstered in colours that suit the rest of the space. Many people find a small double gives the best balance of comfort and floor space, while an ottoman base solves the storage problem that almost every studio has. In this guide we explain how to measure and plan the room, which bed widths work in typical UK studios, how headboards and fabrics affect an open plan layout, and simple ways to zone the sleeping area so it feels calm and separate. We also look at when a sofa bed may suit you better....

Fabric Beds with Tall Headboards Buying Guide: What to Look for Before You Order

Fabric Beds with Tall Headboards Buying Guide: What to Look for Before You Order

A tall upholstered headboard can transform a bedroom, but it rewards careful planning. This buying guide sets out the five checks we recommend before you order a fabric bed with a tall headboard. We explain why you should measure the wall as well as the floor, including ceiling height, windows, radiators and sockets, and suggest headboard heights that tend to suit standard and higher ceilings. We cover how headboard height is usually quoted in product listings, what to look for in the frame and fixings that keep a tall panel steady, and how different fabrics such as velvet, linen, textured weaves and boucle wear where heads rest each night. There is also practical advice on planning the delivery route through narrow stairs and landings, matching headboard scale to bed size and positioning bedside storage and lighting. A simple checklist at the end brings every point together so you can order with clear expectations....

Boucle Beds vs Plush Velvet Beds: Which Suits Your Lifestyle?

Boucle Beds vs Plush Velvet Beds: Which Suits Your Lifestyle?

Boucle beds suit households that want a relaxed, tactile look and a fabric that hides everyday creases and marks, while plush velvet beds suit those who want a richer, more polished finish and deep, saturated colour. The choice comes down to how you use the bedroom, who shares it with you and how much care you are happy to give. In this guide we explain how each fabric is made and how it looks in a real room, from calm Scandinavian schemes to more glamorous hotel style bedrooms. We compare comfort, durability and snagging, and explain why tight pile velvet usually copes better with cats and dogs. We also cover cleaning routines for both fabrics, how each one responds to light and colour, and which furniture finishes pair best with them. A simple checklist at the end helps you decide which fabric suits your lifestyle. Each section focuses on practical advice for real UK bedrooms and homes....

Boucle Beds vs Linen Beds: Which Suits Your Lifestyle?

Boucle Beds vs Linen Beds: Which Suits Your Lifestyle?

Bouclé and linen are two of the most requested upholstery fabrics for beds, and on the surface they share a lot. Both are textured, both lean towards soft natural colours and both bring a relaxed, tactile quality to a bedroom. Live with them for a while, though, and the differences become clear. Bouclé is a looped, sculptural fabric that feels cosy and hides small marks well, but its loops can catch on claws, jewellery and rough fastenings. Linen is crisp and breathable with a gentle irregular weave, yet it creases and shows stains more readily. The right choice comes down to your household: whether you share your bed with a dog, whether children climb on it, how warm your bedroom runs and how much maintenance you are happy to take on. This comparison works through each of those questions in turn, so you can decide which fabric will still look good after years of daily use....

Chesterfield Fabric Beds with a Minimalist Twist

Chesterfield Fabric Beds with a Minimalist Twist

The deep buttoning of a Chesterfield bed might seem at odds with a minimalist bedroom, yet the two can sit together beautifully when the headboard is treated as the single decorative element in the room. In this guide we explain what defines a Chesterfield bed, how fabric and colour choices shift it from traditional to contemporary, and why a low or absent footboard and slim legs make such a difference. We then build the room around it in layers of restraint, with handleless bedside storage, sculptural lamps, bare or simply dressed walls and plain bedding that lets texture come from the weave rather than pattern. You will also find advice on flooring, curtains and storage planning so surfaces stay clear, plus ideas for mixing heritage and modern pieces with intent. The result is a bedroom where classic British craftsmanship becomes the quiet focus of a calm, uncluttered space you will enjoy every day....

How to Arrange Fabric Beds in Rooms with Low Ceilings

How to Arrange Fabric Beds in Rooms with Low Ceilings

Low ceilings are common in UK homes, from cottages and Victorian terraces with beams to loft conversions with sloping eaves and modern flats built to tighter dimensions. A fabric bed can work beautifully in these rooms, as long as you choose and position it with the ceiling in mind. In this guide we explain why a low frame and a wide rather than tall headboard help a room feel taller, and how to place the bed in relation to beams, sloping walls and windows. We look at the upholstery colours and textures that keep the space light, the bedside furniture that suits a lower sightline, and the lighting choices that lift the ceiling visually instead of pulling it down. There is also practical advice for loft rooms and attic bedrooms, the common layout mistakes to avoid, and a short set of answers to the questions people often ask about beds in low rooms....

How to Choose Fabric Beds for a Country Cottage

How to Choose Fabric Beds for a Country Cottage

Choosing a fabric bed for a country cottage is less about following trends and more about working with low ceilings, heavy beams, small windows and walls that rarely run straight. The most successful choices tend to have a modest headboard, a simple silhouette and a textured, natural looking upholstery such as a linen look weave, a wool blend or a soft matt velvet. In this guide we walk through how to measure an irregular cottage room, why headboard height matters so much under beams and sloping ceilings, and which shapes feel at home among timber and limewash. We compare fabrics for practicality in older properties that can be prone to damp and dust, suggest colour palettes drawn from the countryside, and explain when a double, king size or small double makes the most sense. You will also find ideas for bedside storage, blanket boxes and layered cottage bedding, plus answers to frequently asked questions about narrow stairs....