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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

7 Industrial Wardrobes That Will Transform Your Narrow Bedroom

7 Industrial Wardrobes That Will Transform Your Narrow Bedroom

Industrial wardrobes suit narrow bedrooms for a structural reason rather than a decorative one: slim steel frames carry the load with far less bulk than a thick timber carcass, returning centimetres that matter in a room two and a half metres wide. This guide covers seven approaches, from flush framed timber panel designs and open rail units to sliding door versions, mesh fronts, tall narrow columns and mixed depth runs that step in and out along a wall. We explain when an industrial finish over a conventional carcass makes sense and when only a genuine frame will do, how to soften metal with warm timber, textiles and lighting so a bedroom still feels restful, and the practical checks worth making first, including true clear width, walking routes, delivery access and internal hanging depth. There is guidance too on keeping the scheme warm, since industrial detailing can easily tip towards austere....

What to Look for in a Sliding Door Wardrobe: A Practical Checklist

What to Look for in a Sliding Door Wardrobe: A Practical Checklist

Sliding doors are chosen because they need no clearance in front, which makes them the practical answer where a bed or radiator sits close to the wardrobe. That advantage is significant enough that buyers often skip the checks that determine whether the doors still run smoothly years later. This checklist covers the track system and the difference between top hung and bottom rolling, door weight ratings and safety backed mirrored panels, the stationary panel problem and where internal drawers should sit, the depth the track consumes, and why an uneven floor causes doors to drift. It also covers finish choice across large panels, mirror placement that returns daylight to the room, minimum sensible widths below which hinged doors work better, and the stairwell and doorway access needed to bring full height panels into the room and assemble them in place. Work through it before ordering and the doors should still run cleanly many years from now....

Solid Oak Wardrobes: A Complete Buyer’s Guide for 2026

Solid Oak Wardrobes: A Complete Buyer’s Guide for 2026

Oak appears in furniture descriptions in several different forms, and knowing which one you are buying is the foundation of a good decision. This guide explains the practical differences between solid oak, oak veneer and oak effect finishes, and sets out the visible signs that distinguish genuine timber construction, from end grain at the door edges to non repeating figure and dovetailed drawers. We look at how oak behaves through the British heating season, why slight seasonal movement is normal, and where a heavy timber wardrobe should and should not sit in a room. There is clear guidance on oiled, lacquered and waxed finishes and the care each one needs, plus advice on matching oak undertones to the rest of your scheme. Practical notes on weight, assembly and floor protection lead into an honest assessment of when solid timber is right and when a veneered alternative serves you better, plus a closing FAQ on identification, movement and care....

Upgrading Your Mirrored Wardrobe: When It’s Worth It

Upgrading Your Mirrored Wardrobe: When It’s Worth It

Deciding whether to upgrade a mirrored wardrobe or replace it starts with the carcass, not the doors. This article explains how to assess the box for moisture damage, racking and loose fixings, and why a sound square frame is worth keeping while a damaged one will undermine any improvement. It then works through four upgrades in order of value: replacing desilvered glass or swapping it for a solid panel, fitting soft close hinges and metal runners rated for heavy doors, reorganising a wasteful single rail interior, and changing handles or repainting. There is honest guidance on the four situations where replacement makes better financial sense, including when parts cost approaches the price of a new unit. The piece closes with care advice for mirrored surfaces and an FAQ on desilvering, painting laminate and preventing condensation. A suggested order of work and advice on disposing of an old unit are included....

5 Wardrobe Ideas for a Guest Bedroom

5 Wardrobe Ideas for a Guest Bedroom

A guest bedroom wardrobe has a simpler job than a main bedroom one, but it fails for a predictable reason: it is full of the household's belongings when a visitor arrives. These five ideas cover different room sizes and levels of commitment, from a compact single door unit through to a wall mounted rail in rooms too small for a wardrobe at all. We look at how to divide a wardrobe deliberately when the spare room doubles as storage, why mirror placement matters more than mirror size in a dark room, and how a bench or blanket box solves the suitcase problem that otherwise puts an open case on the bed. Small hospitality details are covered too, alongside advice on matching provision to the length of stay a room realistically hosts and which household items make sense to keep there between visits, since spare bedding suits that role far better than anything you reach for weekly....

Reclaimed Wood Wardrobes: A Complete Buyer’s Guide for 2026

Reclaimed Wood Wardrobes: A Complete Buyer’s Guide for 2026

A reclaimed wood wardrobe is made from timber salvaged from old buildings, boats or furniture, cleaned, dried and reworked into new panels, and what you are buying is variation that cannot be manufactured. Before choosing one, three technical points matter more than style: how the timber has been dried, how the panels have been built to allow movement, and how the doors have been constructed. This guide explains the difference between genuinely reclaimed, recycled and distressed timber, why moisture content decides whether doors still close in twelve months, and what good panel construction looks like when you inspect a piece. We also cover weight and delivery access for heavy assembled units, the practical differences between oiled, waxed and lacquered finishes, styling reclaimed timber without overwhelming a bedroom, honest sustainability considerations and routine care. A short FAQ answers common concerns including woodworm, colour variation and scratch repair. Expect the timber to settle and change during the first year....

Styling Pine Wardrobes: Colours and Textures That Pair Perfectly

Styling Pine Wardrobes: Colours and Textures That Pair Perfectly

Pine carries a warm yellow undertone, and almost every styling decision in a room containing it follows from that single fact. This article explains how to read the undertone in your own wardrobe, from natural waxed pine through antique stains to limed and painted finishes, and why holding a sheet of white paper against the timber tells you more than any colour chart. We set out the wall colours that consistently flatter pine, including sage, muted blue grey, warm white and clay, and explain why cool blue toned grey is the one shade to avoid. There is guidance on the textiles and natural textures that complement the grain, the handle finishes that modernise a pine piece instantly, how to coordinate other bedroom furniture without filling the room with matching timber, and three practical ways to refresh an older pine wardrobe. There is also advice on styling the piece itself and keeping a softwood finish in good condition....

Where Should an Industrial Wardrobe Go in Your Room?

Where Should an Industrial Wardrobe Go in Your Room?

An industrial wardrobe should go on the wall you see first when entering the room, or on the wall opposite the window, because both positions allow a mixed material piece to act as the deliberate focal point the style depends on. This guide explains why placement matters more with industrial furniture than with plain finishes, ranking the four main wall positions in a standard bedroom and setting out the clearance and circulation checks to make before committing. We look at using a freestanding industrial wardrobe as a partial room divider in open plan spaces, the depth limits that apply in hallways, and how the style adapts to a home office. There is also advice on the textiles and lighting that stop the scheme feeling cold, how to make the look work in smaller rooms, and the floor protection, assembly sequence and wall fixing details that heavier metal framed pieces require....

What to Look for in a Corner Wardrobe: A Practical Checklist

What to Look for in a Corner Wardrobe: A Practical Checklist

Corner wardrobes reach space no other shape can use, but they are also the format where a poor internal layout wastes the most volume. This checklist covers the practical checks to make before ordering: testing whether your corner is genuinely square using the 3, 4, 5 method, allowing for skirting boards, pipework and radiators, and finding the internal rail length rather than relying on external dimensions. We compare the three ways manufacturers handle the corner cavity, look at why hinged doors project further across an angle than people expect, and explain how to light a naturally dark interior. There is guidance on wall fixings, levelling on uneven floors, assembly complexity and access routes, plus an honest look at when a straight wardrobe would simply serve the room better....

6 Wardrobe Ideas That Suit a Rented Flat Perfectly

6 Wardrobe Ideas That Suit a Rented Flat Perfectly

Renting places real limits on how you store clothes: no fitted joinery, often no drilling, and the certainty that everything has to come apart again one day. The ideas that work under those conditions are more considered than simply buying the cheapest flat pack available. This guide covers six approaches, from the dependable freestanding two door unit and the slim wardrobe that slots beside a radiator, to open rails, drawers paired with a short hanging run, storage at the foot of the bed and properly organised under bed space. It also deals with the practicalities that protect a deposit: working around landlord restrictions on wall fixings, felt pads and floor protection, documenting condition, and choosing pieces that dismantle cleanly. The underlying principle is that rented furniture should be portable rather than disposable....