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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

Why Grey Wardrobes Work in Almost Any Room

Why Grey Wardrobes Work in Almost Any Room

Grey has become the default neutral in UK bedrooms, and the reason has less to do with fashion than with how the colour behaves. Unlike pure white, grey carries an undertone that can be warm or cool, which is what allows a single colour family to sit comfortably in rooms with completely different light. This article explains how to choose between warm greige tones and cooler blue leaning greys based on which way your room faces, and why judging a grey in the room itself matters more than judging it in a photograph. We look at how gloss, matt and woodgrain finishes change the apparent shade, what grey pairs well with across timber, white, colour and metals, and why keeping a grey wardrobe close in tone to the wall behind it makes a small bedroom feel larger rather than smaller. There is also a simple method for testing a shade before you commit to it....

8 Contemporary Wardrobes That Will Transform Your Loft Bedroom

8 Contemporary Wardrobes That Will Transform Your Loft Bedroom

Loft bedrooms have their own rules, and wardrobes designed for a standard room rarely follow them. The ceiling slopes exactly where you want height, the usable wall is often low and long, and the stairs are usually the narrowest in the house. This guide sets out eight approaches that work in real conversions: the low wide unit that claims the space under the eaves, sliding fronts that avoid catching the slope, pale finishes against exposed timber, the full height piece that belongs on the gable wall, mirrored panels that redistribute light from a single roof window, paired units flanking a dormer, open rails where nothing boxed will fit, and combined hanging and drawer storage for rooms with only one usable wall. Proportion, floor level, heat and access are all covered, with answers to common questions....

Wardrobe with Shelves vs Hinged Door Wardrobe: Which Is Right for Your Home?

Wardrobe with Shelves vs Hinged Door Wardrobe: Which Is Right for Your Home?

Shelving and hinged doors solve different storage problems, and the right answer depends on what you own rather than which looks better in a photograph. This comparison sets out how each performs on storage density, the floor space required, dust protection and the visual effect on a room, including the depth difference that returns up to 15cm of floor to a narrow bedroom. It works through which type suits a small single room, a shared main bedroom, a loft with sloped ceilings, a guest room and a child's room, then explains the combination approach that most well planned bedrooms end up using. There is also advice on the details people overlook: door swing direction, sensible shelf spacing, shelf loading on wider spans and keeping closed storage properly ventilated. A short audit at the start helps, since counting how much of your clothing needs hanging rather than folding settles the question faster than comparing styles....

6 Reasons to Choose a Matt Finish Wardrobe for Your Home

6 Reasons to Choose a Matt Finish Wardrobe for Your Home

Matt finish wardrobes have become the default choice in many UK bedrooms, and there are solid practical reasons behind that shift. This article sets out six of them, starting with how a non reflective surface hides the fingerprints that collect around handles and why matt copes better with diffuse British daylight than gloss does. It explains how matt sits comfortably alongside timber, linen, rattan and brushed metal, why colours read more richly without a layer of reflected light, and how a softer surface stops a large wardrobe dominating a small room. There is also an honest look at when gloss or a mirrored panel is the better answer, guidance on caring for matt surfaces without creating shiny patches, and advice on choosing a colour that suits your light levels....

Narrow Bedroom Layout Ideas Built Around Your Wardrobe

Narrow Bedroom Layout Ideas Built Around Your Wardrobe

In a narrow bedroom the wardrobe position decides everything, and the rule is simple: place it along the longer wall you walk past, not the end wall you walk towards, and protect a walkway of at least 60cm. This guide works through four realistic layouts for rooms between 2.1m and 2.7m wide, covering wardrobe walls opposite the bed, beds set under the window, storage split between both ends of a long room, and using chimney breast alcoves in terraced properties. It explains why depth matters more than width, how a side facing rail in a 35cm unit reclaims over 20cm of floor, and how to use vertical space without making the room feel cluttered. There is guidance on mirror placement, lighting the far end of a dim room, what to leave out entirely, and planning the layout to scale before buying. It finishes with colour techniques that adjust the proportions, and lighting that stops a corridor effect....

Christmas Deals: How to Shop Smart for Wardrobes

Christmas Deals: How to Shop Smart for Wardrobes

The festive period brings extra pressure on household storage and on delivery networks alike, which makes preparation the most valuable thing a wardrobe buyer can bring to the process. This guide sets out the measurements to record before browsing, including the diagonal clearance needed to stand a tall unit upright and the narrow points on a typical British staircase. We explain how to audit your own clothing so the internal layout matches how you actually dress, and which specification details separate a wardrobe that lasts from one that does not, from panel thickness to hinge count and reversible fittings. There is practical advice on ordering timelines, storing flat packed cartons safely, and relieving seasonal storage pressure with blanket boxes and hallway furniture. We also cover preparing the room itself before delivery day, from clearing a working area to choosing the right wall fixings. A six point checklist and a short FAQ round out the guide for anyone buying bedroom storage....

Is a Tall Wardrobe a Good Investment? Value Explained

Is a Tall Wardrobe a Good Investment? Value Explained

A tall wardrobe earns its place in rooms with ceilings above roughly 2.3 metres, where you need storage volume but have limited wall width to give up. This article explains why the measurement that matters is the gap between the top of the wardrobe and the ceiling rather than the wardrobe height itself, what the upper tier is genuinely useful for, and how to deal honestly with the reach problem so the top section does not sit empty. It covers stability and anti tip fixing, why carcass thickness matters more as height increases, the top box alternative, the rooms where a tall unit is the wrong answer, and the construction details that decide longevity. It closes by zoning the interior into three reachable bands, and by testing a tall unit honestly against the two alternatives: a wider wardrobe, or a standard height wardrobe paired with separate storage elsewhere in the room....

White Gloss Wardrobes: Sizes, Styles and Finishes Explained

White Gloss Wardrobes: Sizes, Styles and Finishes Explained

White gloss remains one of the most practical wardrobe finishes for British bedrooms because it reflects light in rooms that are small, north facing or poorly lit. This guide explains the three things that decide whether a particular piece suits your room. It sets out what the standard single, two, three and four door widths actually hold, along with the heights and depths that matter, then compares hinged, sliding, bifold and mirrored door styles and the floor clearance each needs. It also explains why acrylic, high gloss foil, sprayed lacquer and glass fronted doors are not equivalent, particularly regarding yellowing in direct sunlight, and covers a realistic cleaning routine, the handle choices that keep fingerprints off the door face, and how to coordinate a gloss wardrobe with warmer materials so the bedroom feels comfortable rather than clinical. A section on internal layout covers rail length, adjustable shelves and soft close hinges....

Black Friday Deals: How to Shop Smart for Wardrobes

Black Friday Deals: How to Shop Smart for Wardrobes

Shopping well during a major sale event comes down to preparation rather than speed, and a discount on the wrong specification is not a saving at all. This guide sets out a calm, practical method: measure your wall, ceiling, depth and route into the room in advance, work out the rail length your clothing actually occupies, and decide the three internal features you will not compromise on. We look at how to distinguish genuine value from presentation by examining panel thickness, hinge type, rail fixings and back panel construction, and at the specification changes that sometimes appear on promotional lines. There is guidance on building a shortlist before the event opens, thinking in terms of the whole room, final checks before confirming an order, and what to inspect the moment your wardrobe arrives. A short list of questions to ask yourself before committing keeps the decision anchored to the original need....

Investment Oak Wardrobes: Pieces You’ll Love for Decades

Investment Oak Wardrobes: Pieces You’ll Love for Decades

Oak earns its reputation in bedroom furniture because it is dense, dimensionally stable and genuinely repairable, but the construction around the timber decides whether you actually benefit from that longevity. This guide explains the difference between solid oak, real veneer and printed oak effect, then sets out the details that predict how a wardrobe will behave in a decade, including grooved back panels, three hinges on tall doors, housed rail supports and adjustable feet. We look at how oak ambers with light exposure, why buying matching pieces together avoids a colour mismatch later, and how to care for an oiled finish with minimal effort. There is guidance on choosing a design you will not tire of, building a quiet room around a strong timber piece, and deciding honestly whether a higher spend suits your circumstances. The result is a wardrobe that still looks considered long after the room around it has changed twice....