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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

How Do You Style a Corner Wardrobe? 10 Easy Ideas

How Do You Style a Corner Wardrobe? 10 Easy Ideas

Corner wardrobes turn the least useful part of a bedroom into its largest storage volume, but they need careful styling to avoid looking wedged into place. These ten ideas cover matching the finish to the wall so the angled front recedes, building a stepped height ladder with the surrounding furniture, softening the diagonal with a single curved shape, and lighting the corner properly so it does not read as a shadow. There is guidance on using the top surface sparingly, placing artwork and mirrors to rebalance the room, choosing a rug shape that works with the angle, and keeping the door arc clear. The second half explains how to fit out the deep pocket at the back of the unit so it stays usable rather than becoming a forgotten space behind your coats. There is also a section on seasonal styling and the common mistakes that make a corner unit feel heavier than it needs to....

Should You Buy a Wardrobe with Shelves or a Hinged Door Wardrobe? A Side-by-Side Guide

Should You Buy a Wardrobe with Shelves or a Hinged Door Wardrobe? A Side-by-Side Guide

Choosing between a shelved wardrobe and a hinged door wardrobe is less a matter of taste than a question about your clothes and your floor space, and this guide compares the two side by side. It starts with the short answer, then explains what each design is genuinely offering: shelves for visibility, stacking and full carcass depth, hinged doors for uninterrupted access to a tall hanging interior. There is practical guidance on measuring the walkway in front of the wardrobe, counting how many garments really need to hang, and planning for the fuller winter season rather than the lighter summer one. The comparison continues through daily habits, dust and tidiness, the visual effect each has in a bedroom, and the build details that matter over a decade, including shelf span and hinge count. A room by room summary closes it out, followed by answers to the questions buyers ask most....

What Goes With a Sliding Door Wardrobe? A Coordinating Guide

What Goes With a Sliding Door Wardrobe? A Coordinating Guide

A sliding door wardrobe usually takes an entire wall, which means it behaves more like architecture than like furniture and changes how the rest of the bedroom should be chosen. This coordinating guide starts with the door front itself, explaining why mirrored, gloss and matt finishes each place different demands on the room, and how the wall opposite a mirrored wardrobe becomes as important as the wardrobe itself. It sets out why low furniture preserves the sense of open space, how to repeat a finish once without matching every piece in the room, and where mirrors, rugs and lighting help or hinder. There is practical advice on keeping the door track clear, choosing wall colours that either absorb or contrast with a full height storage wall, and layering textiles to soften flat reflective surfaces, along with answers to the questions we are asked most. Clearance measurements for the space in front of the doors are included throughout....

The Corner Wardrobe That Gives You the Most for Your Money

The Corner Wardrobe That Gives You the Most for Your Money

Corners are the most wasted space in a UK bedroom, and the right corner wardrobe turns that dead zone into the largest piece of storage in the room. This guide compares the three main corner formats: the L shaped design, the angled diagonal front and the stepped two part arrangement, explaining what each one costs you in usable volume. It focuses on the apex, the deep point where two walls meet, which is where value is won or lost depending on whether the interior uses it or leaves it hollow. There is practical detail on door types and why bifolds often beat wide hinges when two fronts meet at a right angle, how to measure a corner that is not square, how to plan hanging and shelving across the two arms, and how lighting and finish keep a physically large unit feeling light rather than overbearing....

Integrated Drawers: The Wardrobe Detail That Makes All the Difference

Integrated Drawers: The Wardrobe Detail That Makes All the Difference

Integrated drawers are the detail that decides whether a wardrobe genuinely works or simply looks the part. Around half of what most people own should not be hung, and without built in drawers that folded clothing ends up stacked on shelves or spread across the room. This guide explains the three common drawer arrangements, base, internal and half width banks, and when each one suits a British bedroom. It covers how many drawers a household realistically needs, why runner type decides how long they last, and where drawers should sit inside the carcass so they do not crease the clothes hanging above them. There is practical advice on vertical folding, dividers and leaving one drawer deliberately empty, plus the construction details worth checking before you buy. Closing questions cover drawers against a separate chest, weight limits and whether an existing wardrobe can be adapted. Throughout, the focus stays on how the wardrobe lives day to day....

Navy Wardrobes in 2026: Shades, Finishes and Styling Ideas

Navy Wardrobes in 2026: Shades, Finishes and Styling Ideas

Navy behaves like a neutral while carrying the depth of a colour, which is why it has become one of the most dependable choices for bedroom storage. This guide separates the shades that actually matter, from slate navies that recede in north facing rooms to inky midnight tones that need generous daylight to look their best. It explains how matt, satin and gloss finishes change the pigment entirely, and which wall colours allow a navy wardrobe to read as a deliberate feature rather than a dark block. There is guidance on choosing between brass, chrome and matt black hardware, pairing navy with oak and walnut, layering textiles so the colour does not fall flat, and lighting a room where dark surfaces absorb more light than pale ones. Practical care notes cover dusting, cleaning gloss without streaks and protecting finished edges....

The Smart Shopper’s Guide to Sliding Door Wardrobes in 2026

The Smart Shopper’s Guide to Sliding Door Wardrobes in 2026

Sliding door wardrobes solve one problem better than any other design: they give you full height storage without a swinging door eating into the walkway. This guide starts with the measurements that actually matter, including wall width taken at three heights, skirting depth and the access route through your home, then explains why the track system rather than the door panel decides how the wardrobe feels to use every day. We compare top hung and bottom rolling mechanisms, mirrored, gloss, matt and mixed door finishes, and set out how to plan an interior when only half the wardrobe is reachable at a time. There is also frank advice on when a sliding design is the wrong answer, particularly in narrow alcoves and under sloping ceilings, plus assembly and online buying pointers. The aim is to leave you able to read a product listing properly and spot the details that decide whether a sliding wardrobe still glides quietly in five years....

Can You Put a Corner Wardrobe in a Small Room? Yes, Here’s How

Can You Put a Corner Wardrobe in a Small Room? Yes, Here’s How

A corner wardrobe can work well in a small bedroom, provided you choose the right corner. This guide explains how corner units use floor space differently from straight wardrobes, the four measurements you need before ordering, and why the door swing arc is where most plans come unstuck. It covers skirting boards and pipework that stop a unit sitting flush, internal layouts that keep daily clothing within reach, and the situations where a slim straight wardrobe is genuinely the better answer. It also looks at how corner units perform in awkward British room shapes such as chimney breast bedrooms and long narrow rooms, and at lighting the interior so that the deepest part of the unit stays genuinely usable day to day. There is also practical advice on finishes and mirrored fronts in a small room, arranging the rest of the furniture around a diagonal front, and assembling a corner carcass square....

How to Get Designer Triple Wardrobe Style for Less

How to Get Designer Triple Wardrobe Style for Less

Triple wardrobes that look expensive usually share a small set of identifiable details rather than a large budget: even proportions, quiet finishes, good handles, consistent shadow gaps and a considered relationship with the wall behind. None of those depend on bespoke joinery, which means almost all of them can be replicated on a freestanding three door design. This guide runs through the choices in the order that matters, from picking a width that suits a UK main bedroom and swapping standard hardware for longer brass or matt black pulls, to painting the surrounding wall, levelling uneven floors, closing side gaps with scribe moulding and organising the interior with a second rail and uniform hangers. It also covers lighting the doors from an angle, styling with restraint, and knowing which parts of a wardrobe genuinely deserve your money. Small, inexpensive changes carry most of the weight here, which is what makes the approach worth following....

The Best Wall Colours to Pair With a White Wardrobe

The Best Wall Colours to Pair With a White Wardrobe

A white wardrobe needs a wall colour that gives it definition, and the shade that works depends on whether your white is warm or cool, which way the room faces and how much daylight reaches the storage wall. This guide covers five reliable directions: soft sage and muted greens, warm clay and plaster pink, muted blue grey, deep charcoal for rooms that can carry contrast, and tonal off white for schemes where the wardrobe should recede. There is a simple paper test for identifying your white, advice on why a near match causes problems, notes on how flooring and lamplight shift a colour, and practical sampling guidance. You will also find guidance on how the direction a bedroom faces changes which colours hold their warmth, and why flooring influences the result more than most people expect. A short FAQ covers gloss fronts, feature walls and softening a scheme that feels clinical....