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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

The Ultimate Guide to Japandi TV Units

The Ultimate Guide to Japandi TV Units

Japandi blends the restraint and craftsmanship of Japanese design with the warmth and practicality of Scandinavian furniture, and the TV unit is where that balance is most tested. A large black screen is far from natural craft, so the unit beneath it has to ground the television, hide the technology and bring warmth to the wall. In this guide we explain the features that define a Japandi TV unit: low proportions, natural wood, slatted or fluted detailing, closed storage and minimal hardware. We look at choosing between light oak and deeper walnut, sizing a unit for compact British living rooms with chimney breasts and alcoves, and keeping cables and devices completely out of sight. You will also find advice on styling the television wall with restraint, building a cohesive room around the unit with matching sideboards and coffee tables, the common mistakes that undermine the look, and caring for natural wood so it ages gracefully....

Farmhouse Interiors: The TV Units That Complete the Look

Farmhouse Interiors: The TV Units That Complete the Look

A farmhouse living room is built on warmth, natural materials and furniture that feels made to last, and the TV unit has a bigger part to play than many people expect. In this guide, we explain what defines the farmhouse look in UK homes, from cottage rooms with low ceilings and exposed beams to lighter, cleaner modern farmhouse schemes. We compare the woods that suit the style, including oak, pine, reclaimed timber, acacia and mango, and look at when a painted finish works better than natural wood. We explore the details that make a unit feel genuinely country, such as plank doors, cross brace frames, chunky legs and iron or brass handles. You will also find practical advice on fitting a modern flat screen into a traditional room, where to place the unit around a fireplace, how to pair it with coffee tables and sideboards, and how to care for solid wood so it ages gracefully over time....

Slim Metal Legs: The TV Unit Detail That Makes All the Difference

Slim Metal Legs: The TV Unit Detail That Makes All the Difference

Slim metal legs change the way a TV unit sits in a room. By lifting the body off the floor, they let light and floor space run underneath, so the unit looks lighter and the room feels larger. In compact British homes, that visible floor makes a genuine difference to how spacious a living room feels. This article explains why metal allows legs to be so thin while still carrying a heavy television, and the practical benefits that follow: easier cleaning, better air circulation around equipment, room for deep skirting and pipework, and simpler floor protection. We compare hairpin, tapered, sled and pin legs, and show how black, brass and chrome finishes can link a TV unit to coffee tables, sideboards and light fittings. You will also find guidance on getting the height right for comfortable viewing, checking stability on uneven floors and pairing legs with wood, painted and gloss finishes....

Choosing a Grey TV Unit: 12 Questions to Ask Before You Buy

Choosing a Grey TV Unit: 12 Questions to Ask Before You Buy

Choosing a grey TV unit is easier when you know which questions to ask before you buy. This guide works through twelve of them, starting with the shade of grey that suits your light, since north facing rooms in the UK often need a warmer grey than south facing ones. We look at how wide the unit should be for your current and future TV, how much depth your walkways can spare and how much storage you genuinely need for consoles, cables and everyday clutter. We also compare gloss and matt finishes, explain how to coordinate undertones with your sofa and flooring, and consider legs, plinths and floating designs. Cable management, construction quality, alcoves and chimney breasts all get attention too, along with the way different bulbs change the look of grey. By the end, you will have a clear brief that turns choosing between designs into a matter of taste rather than guesswork....

9 Ways to Style TV Units With Dining Tables

9 Ways to Style TV Units With Dining Tables

Many UK homes now eat and watch television in the same room, whether that is a Victorian through lounge, an open plan kitchen diner or a compact flat. The secret to making it work is to treat the TV unit and dining table as two zones that share one look. In this guide we set out nine practical ways to bring them together. We explain how to connect the pieces through one shared material rather than a full matching set, how rugs and lighting at two levels define each area, and why sight lines from the table matter so much. We look at using a low TV unit as a room divider, borrowing dining storage from the lounge, scaling the table to the space that remains and keeping the colour palette tight. You will also find layouts that suit typical British homes, a note on kitchen lounges and common mistakes to avoid in a shared living and dining space....

Small Living Room Layout Ideas Built Around Your TV Unit

Small Living Room Layout Ideas Built Around Your TV Unit

In a small living room, the TV unit is the natural starting point for the whole layout. Decide where it goes first, then arrange seating, walkways and storage around it, and the rest of the room tends to fall into place. In most compact UK homes, that means placing a low, slim unit on the longest uninterrupted wall, opposite the main seat and away from window glare. When doors, radiators and windows break up every wall, a corner unit or an alcove beside the chimney breast can work better. This guide walks through four practical layouts, from the classic facing arrangement to open plan zoning, and explains how to choose tables that do not crowd the floor, how to add storage vertically rather than widely, and how colour and lighting around the TV wall help a compact room feel calm, balanced and comfortable to spend long, relaxed evenings in with family and friends....

How to Fit a TV Unit Into a Rented Living Room Without Crowding It

How to Fit a TV Unit Into a Rented Living Room Without Crowding It

Renting brings its own set of rules when it comes to furnishing a living room. You often cannot drill into walls, you may be working around a landlord's sofa or awkward radiator, and there is every chance you will move again in a year or two. This guide explains how to fit a TV unit into a rented living room without making it feel crowded. We start with measuring properly, including door swings, sockets and walkways, and then look at the shapes that tend to work best in tight spaces, from corner units to slim, raised designs on legs. We cover how to choose storage that earns its place, how to handle cables without screwing anything into the wall, and why lighter finishes and open shelving can make a room feel larger. There are also tips on choosing a unit that will adapt to your next home, plus a short FAQ answering the questions renters ask most....

Where Should a Tall TV Unit Go in Your Room?

Where Should a Tall TV Unit Go in Your Room?

A tall TV unit brings shelving, cupboards and a screen position together in one piece, but it only works well when it has the right place to live. In most British living rooms, that means the wall your seating faces, away from the main window, ideally in a chimney alcove or against a solid wall with no doors nearby. This guide begins with how you sit, explaining why viewing height and distance from the sofa should shape your decision before you choose a wall. We then look at the strongest positions, including alcoves, feature walls and corners, and the spots that rarely work, such as opposite a bright window, beside a swinging door or in front of a radiator. You will also find advice on judging whether your room suits a tall unit at all, getting the proportion right against the ceiling, fixing the unit safely to the wall and styling its shelves without overfilling them....

How to Get Designer Black TV Unit Style for Less

How to Get Designer Black TV Unit Style for Less

A black TV unit can look every bit as refined as designer furniture when you focus on the decisions that matter rather than the label. In this guide we explain why black works so well around a television, absorbing the dark rectangle of the screen so the whole wall feels composed. We compare matt black, black high gloss, smoked glass and ebonised wood effect finishes, and explain how each one handles light, fingerprints and everyday life. You will learn why a long, low silhouette with handleless doors looks more upmarket, how a single quality detail such as brass trim or fluting can elevate a piece, and why black needs warm textures nearby to avoid looking stark. We also cover flattering wall colours for north and south facing rooms, layered lighting, restrained styling on top and simple care for dark finishes. Follow these steps and a thoughtfully chosen unit will bring a tailored, sophisticated look to your living room....

TV Cabinet vs TV Unit with Doors: Key Differences Explained

TV Cabinet vs TV Unit with Doors: Key Differences Explained

The terms TV cabinet and TV unit with doors are often used as if they mean the same thing, yet they describe quite different pieces of furniture. A cabinet tends to be taller and more enclosed, built around generous storage and real presence in the room. A unit with doors is usually lower and wider, designed to sit beneath the screen and quietly hide consoles, routers and remote controls. In this guide we compare the two across height, width, storage type, visual weight and relationship to the screen, then explain which suits a compact lounge and which suits a larger room with high ceilings. We also look at ventilation and remote signals behind closed doors, safety for homes with children and pets, how well each style copes when you later upgrade to a bigger television, and how to match your choice sensibly to the rest of your living room furniture....