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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

Should You Buy a Fabric Bed or a Leather Bed? A Side-by-Side Guide

Should You Buy a Fabric Bed or a Leather Bed? A Side-by-Side Guide

Fabric and leather beds are both good choices, and neither is universally better, so the decision usually comes down to how much cleaning you want to do, how warm the bedroom is and whether you prefer a soft or a defined outline. This guide compares the two directly across comfort against the headboard, cleaning and maintenance, how each ages over time, suitability for allergy sufferers and households with pets, and the rooms and schemes each one flatters. It also looks at storage versions of both, sets out a quick shortcut matching household types to the better option, and lists the checks worth making on any bed frame before ordering, including slat support and external dimensions. There is a section on how heat and damp affect each material in older British properties, why a leather frame should not sit against a radiator and why a fabric headboard benefits from a small gap behind it....

Winged Bed vs Scandi Bed: Key Differences Explained

Winged Bed vs Scandi Bed: Key Differences Explained

Winged beds and Scandi beds sit at opposite ends of the same decision, and understanding why makes choosing between them far simpler. A winged bed uses a tall upholstered headboard with forward projecting side panels to create an enveloping, hotel like focal point. A Scandi bed uses a low frame, pale timber and slim visible legs to keep a room feeling open. This article compares the two across silhouette and footprint, materials and finish, how each changes the feel of a room, comfort for reading in bed, acoustic effect, and the upkeep each demands. There are clear recommendations on which suits rooms under and over three metres wide, a middle option for anyone torn between them, and specific styling advice for each, including bedside furniture height, lighting choices and where texture needs to come from. Cost, construction and how each style ages are compared too, with common questions answered at the close....

Rented Bedroom Makeover: Start With the Right Bed

Rented Bedroom Makeover: Start With the Right Bed

When you rent, the walls, floor and lighting are mostly fixed, which leaves the furniture carrying the whole scheme. This guide makes the case for starting a rented bedroom makeover with the bed, using a tall upholstered headboard in place of the feature wall you are not allowed to paint and a storage base to compensate for a single fitted wardrobe. It covers rugs that cover tired rental carpet while protecting your deposit, lighting improvements that need no electrician, freestanding storage that looks deliberate rather than temporary, and how to work with magnolia and greige instead of fighting them. There is also honest advice on which pieces are worth buying because they move with you, and which are not, plus assembly habits that make the next house move easier. Common rental problems are dealt with directly, including condensation behind furniture, uneven floors, noise transfer between flats and shallow wardrobes....

How Much Should You Spend on a Boucle Bed? A Realistic Budget Guide

How Much Should You Spend on a Boucle Bed? A Realistic Budget Guide

Spend your budget where it decides how long a boucle bed lasts: the density of the fabric, the strength of the frame beneath the upholstery, and the quality of the slat support. Decorative details such as deep buttoning, contrast piping and oversized headboard shapes add cost without adding longevity, which makes them the sensible place to economise. This guide explains what boucle actually is as a weave, how to judge fabric density by hand in seconds, what to look for in frame construction and slat spacing, which colours hide everyday wear, and the gentle cleaning routine the fabric needs. It also sets out how to split a realistic bedroom budget across the frame, the mattress, the bedding and the surrounding furniture without over investing in the wrong element, and finishes with the short list of questions worth asking before ordering, covering fibre composition, inner frame material, slat specification, external dimensions and how the headboard is fixed....

How to Choose the Perfect Single Bed for Your Home

How to Choose the Perfect Single Bed for Your Home

A single bed has to do more work than its size suggests, since it usually sits in the smallest room in the house and often serves a child, a teenager and then a guest over its life. This guide takes the decision in a sensible order, beginning with the size standards used in the UK and the length that catches people out when a child keeps growing. We look at how the right frame changes depending on who sleeps in it, when under bed drawers or a lifting base are worth the extra outlay, and how timber, upholstered and metal frames behave in daily use. There is detail on slat spacing, central supports and mattress depth, along with layout advice for small rooms and practical checks on delivery access, weight capacity and headboard fixings before you commit....

The Bed and Corner Sofas Combinations That Always Work

The Bed and Corner Sofas Combinations That Always Work

Studios, annexes and open plan conversions often have to hold a bed and a corner sofa in one room, and the difference between a layout that looks deliberate and one that looks improvised comes down to a few repeatable decisions. This guide sets out four combinations that consistently work, from using the sofa back as a divider to pushing the L into a corner, zoning with paired rugs, and knowing when a corner sofa bed is genuinely the better answer. It explains how to get two large upholstered pieces to agree through tone and material, why separate lighting for each zone does more than furniture placement, and which storage pieces earn their place when one room carries the needs of two. It closes with the single rule behind every successful pairing: decide which piece leads before buying either one. A short FAQ covers studio layouts, whether the two pieces should match and when a sofa bed is the wiser choice....

How to Fit a Bed Into a Rented Bedroom Without Crowding It

How to Fit a Bed Into a Rented Bedroom Without Crowding It

Fitting a bed into a rented bedroom without crowding it starts with three decisions: the longest uninterrupted wall, a frame close to mattress size, and at least 60cm of clear access floor. This guide shows how to map a room honestly by measuring at floor and waist height, marking door swings, radiators and wardrobe clearances, then taping the frame footprint before buying anything. It explains when a small double beats a standard double, which frame features save space, and the three placement strategies that work in most British rented rooms. There is practical storage advice for tenants who cannot drill or build, visual techniques that genuinely increase perceived space, and guidance on choosing furniture that survives a move to the next tenancy. A further section covers rooms that have to double as a study, a dressing area or a drying space, with advice on giving every item in the room a defined job, followed by a short FAQ....

Choosing a Bed for a Box Room: Size, Shape and Placement

Choosing a Bed for a Box Room: Size, Shape and Placement

Box rooms are written off as offices far more often than they need to be, and the reason is usually the wrong frame rather than a genuine lack of space. This guide starts with the measurements that actually determine what fits, including access strips, door swing and bulkhead height, then sets out which UK bed sizes work in a six to eight square metre room. It explains why footboards, scrolled ends and deep headboards cost more space than their mattress size suggests, compares five placement options and what each one sacrifices, and covers storage built into the bed. Finishes with advice on going vertical with the remaining furniture....

Double Beds Under Budget: Where to Spend and Where to Save

Double Beds Under Budget: Where to Spend and Where to Save

A limited double bed budget goes furthest when it follows one rule: pay for structure, not decoration. This article sets out exactly where the money belongs, covering solid timber inner frames, bolted joints, sprung slat spacing, central support legs and mattress construction for two sleepers of different weights. It then identifies what can safely be cut, including deep buttoning, contrast piping, oversized headboards, integrated sockets, premium fabric grades and complete matching bedroom sets. There is practical guidance on reading a product listing accurately when you cannot see the bed in person, from assembled dimensions and carton counts to the specification wording that signals decent construction. A suggested budget split between frame and mattress and a short FAQ complete the picture for UK buyers....

Slatted Bases: The Bed Detail That Makes All the Difference

Slatted Bases: The Bed Detail That Makes All the Difference

The slatted base is the part of a bed nobody inspects and the part that decides how the mattress performs for years. This guide explains the difference between sprung and solid slats, which mattress types each suits, and why slat spacing is the specification most worth checking before you order, including how it can affect a mattress warranty. We look at central support and the number of legs a double, king or super king frame genuinely needs, how ventilation through the base protects a mattress in a cold British home, and what to look for in timber quality and slat holders. There is a straightforward method for tracing and stopping creaking, notes on how upholstered, metal and storage frames differ in their base construction, advice on when to repair a base rather than replace the bed, why the middle third of a base takes the most load, and assembly points that protect it, followed by a short FAQ....