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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 to Get Designer Tall Wardrobe Style for Less

How to Get Designer Tall Wardrobe Style for Less

Designer wardrobe style is built from details rather than budget, and most of those details can be replicated at home. This guide explains how height, plain door fronts, upgraded handles and a tight colour palette turn an affordable tall wardrobe into something that reads as fitted joinery. It covers how to close or style the gap between the unit and the ceiling, why painting the surrounding wall in the same shade as the doors is so effective, and where lighting makes the biggest difference to how door fronts appear. There is practical guidance on where to spend and where to save, from soft close hinges to back panels, plus assembly tips that keep door gaps even. A short FAQ answers common questions about low ceilings, fitted looks and finish choices....

Affordable White Gloss Wardrobes That Look Far More Expensive

Affordable White Gloss Wardrobes That Look Far More Expensive

White gloss furniture can look considerably more expensive than it is, provided the details are handled properly. This guide explains what actually signals quality in a gloss finish, from undistorted reflections and tight edge banding to the consistent shadow gaps that make doors read as fitted joinery. It covers the difference between cool and warm whites and why mixing the two unsettles a scheme, how handle choice quietly dates or elevates a wardrobe, and the lighting arrangement that produces an even sheen instead of a hard bright spot. There is practical advice on placing a wardrobe in an alcove to hide its edges, levelling on uneven older floors, and cleaning gloss without leaving swirl marks, plus guidance on the rooms where gloss performs best and where a matt finish would serve you better. A short checklist covers measurements, door clearance, white tone and lighting before you order, none of which involve spending more....

Best Value Corner Wardrobes in 2026: Our Top Picks

Best Value Corner Wardrobes in 2026: Our Top Picks

Corner wardrobes earn their keep by using the one part of a bedroom that most furniture ignores. Good value in this category is not about the lowest figure on the ticket: it is about how much usable hanging space you get for the floor area consumed, and whether the internal fittings reach into the corner instead of wasting it. This guide explains the three main corner formats, how to judge capacity before you buy, which finishes work hardest in a small room, and the construction details that separate a unit worth owning from one that will sag within a year. It also covers measuring an internal corner properly and the questions we hear most from customers with awkward bedrooms. By the end you should be able to look at any corner design and judge quickly whether it will earn the space it occupies, or whether a standard wardrobe would serve the room better....

Combi Wardrobe vs Wardrobe with Hanging Rail: Which Is Right for Your Home?

Combi Wardrobe vs Wardrobe with Hanging Rail: Which Is Right for Your Home?

Combi wardrobes and wardrobes with a full hanging rail solve different problems, and choosing between them has far more to do with what you own than with how either looks in a photograph. This guide walks through a simple audit of your clothing, then explains what each format gives you and what it quietly takes away. It covers the internal hanging heights that long coats and dresses actually need, why access matters more than raw capacity in most homes, and how room shape, sloping ceilings and existing chests of drawers should shape the decision. There is practical detail on door counts against internal layout, sliding and mirrored fronts, assembly weight and how easy each type is to adapt later. Written for ordinary UK bedrooms rather than showroom spaces, it ends with a short decision checklist and answers to the questions that come up most often....

10 Ways to Style Wardrobes With Bookcases

10 Ways to Style Wardrobes With Bookcases

Pairing a wardrobe with a bookcase gives a bedroom the calm, joinery like look of fitted storage without the cost or commitment. This piece sets out ten arrangements that genuinely work in British homes, from aligning top lines and using alcoves either side of a chimney breast, to stepping a low bookcase against a tall wardrobe for a usable surface at waist height. We cover how to style shelves so they complement rather than compete with plain wardrobe doors, why mixing horizontal and vertical book stacks calms the composition, and how to turn the dusty gap above a wardrobe into deliberate storage. There is specific guidance for narrow rooms where the depth difference between the two pieces creates an awkward step, plus lighting advice, zoning tips and a simple twice yearly reset that stops the whole arrangement drifting into clutter. Treat the ten ideas as a shortlist and adapt each one to the room you actually have....

Single Wardrobes Explained: Which Design Suits Your Lifestyle?

Single Wardrobes Explained: Which Design Suits Your Lifestyle?

A single wardrobe is a one door unit, usually 45cm to 80cm wide, and whether it works for you depends less on the room than on what you own and how you store it. This guide sets out the four common internal layouts, full hanging, half hanging with drawers, shelf stacks and mirrored fronts, and matches each to a realistic living situation from shared houses and guest rooms to children's bedrooms and studio flats. It explains why internal depth of at least 52cm decides whether hangers sit square, what door swing really costs in floor space and how solid timber, engineered board and high gloss finishes wear over time. There is practical advice on making a narrow unit hold more through seasonal rotation and better hangers, plus guidance on when two single wardrobes outperform one double. There is also advice on placement, how materials and hinges wear, and the fixings worth using for safety....

Choosing Between a Freestanding Wardrobe and a Wardrobe with Mirror

Choosing Between a Freestanding Wardrobe and a Wardrobe with Mirror

Both options are freestanding, so the choice is not really about how the wardrobe is built. It comes down to what the front face of the piece should be doing for your bedroom. A plain door lets you carry colour, timber tone or a soft matt finish through the scheme, and it asks very little of you in maintenance. A mirrored door turns that same surface into something functional: a full length dressing mirror that claims no extra floor area, plus a useful lift in daylight for darker rooms. This guide works through the decision from the room outwards, looking at wall space left after the bed is placed, light levels at the hour you actually get dressed, sliding against hinged doors, internal layout, and the practical differences in cleaning, weight and door alignment you will notice over the years. By the end you should know which option your own bedroom is quietly asking for, and why....

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

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

A wardrobe is usually the largest single piece of furniture in a bedroom, and it is the one people most often choose on appearance alone. That is understandable, but the details that decide whether a wardrobe still closes properly in ten years are rarely visible in a photograph. This practical checklist walks through the seven specifications worth examining before you buy: internal hanging height for coats and dresses, carcass depth for square hanging, floor clearance for hinged doors, back panel construction and why it keeps the frame true, hinge and drawer runner quality, shelf load capacity and adjustability, and whether the assembled unit can physically reach and stand up in the room you have in mind. We also cover materials, finishes and how to coordinate a new wardrobe with existing bedroom furniture without everything needing to match exactly. Read it before you order and you will avoid the errors that only become obvious on delivery day....

Is Rattan the Right Choice for Your Next Wardrobe?

Is Rattan the Right Choice for Your Next Wardrobe?

Rattan wardrobes have moved well beyond conservatory furniture, and woven cane panels are now one of the simplest ways to stop a tall bedroom unit reading as a solid wall. This guide sets out a straight answer on whether cane suits your room, explaining the difference between natural rattan, wicker and synthetic resin, and why the frame rather than the weave does the structural work. We cover the genuine advantages, including reduced visual weight, natural texture and airflow around stored knitwear, alongside the drawbacks that rarely get mentioned: humidity sensitivity, limited privacy behind an open weave and dust in the pattern. There is practical guidance on judging quality from online photographs, choosing the right room, styling cane with the correct wall tones and metals, and keeping the panels taut and clean for the long term. We also look at which rooms flatter cane and which quietly ruin it, so you can judge your own space rather than rely on a photograph taken in ideal conditions....

Wardrobes with Shelves Explained: Which Design Suits Your Lifestyle?

Wardrobes with Shelves Explained: Which Design Suits Your Lifestyle?

Choosing between rails and shelves comes down to what you actually own rather than what a showroom display suggests. This guide explains the main shelved wardrobe layouts, including full shelving, half rail designs, double hanging with shelves above, shelves with drawers beneath and adjustable systems, then sets out who each one suits. You will find a simple audit method for working out your own hanging to folding split, practical figures for shelf depth, spacing and load, and advice on how door type and ceiling height change the decision. There is also guidance on keeping open shelving tidy over time with dividers, boxes and consistent folding, plus a short FAQ covering shelf numbers, gaps and whether shelves can be added to an existing wardrobe. Separate sections look at how shelved storage works in shared bedrooms, where splitting the unit vertically beats dividing a rail, and in children's rooms, where reachable lower shelves and adjustable fittings matter most....