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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

Industrial Interiors: The Beds That Complete the Look

Industrial Interiors: The Beds That Complete the Look

Industrial bedrooms succeed or fail on the bed, because the frame is the one piece large enough to carry the material story on its own. This article explains the logic behind the look, why it comes from working buildings rather than decoration, and what that means when choosing a frame. We look at metal beds in detail, covering section shape, finish, visible fixings and steel gauge, then at the darker timber frames that bring warmth to rooms full of hard surfaces. There is a clear list of bed styles that work against the scheme, along with guidance on walls, flooring, storage and the lighting choices that do most of the work. The final sections address the common problem of coldness, how to soften an industrial room through textiles and leather, and how to adapt the style to a standard British bedroom. The advice suits plasterboard walls and standard ceilings as much as warehouse conversions....

Chenille Beds: A Complete Buyer’s Guide for 2026

Chenille Beds: A Complete Buyer’s Guide for 2026

Chenille sits between velvet and a flat weave, offering a soft dense pile with a gentle sheen that hides everyday marks better than either. This buyer's guide explains what chenille is, how it compares with velvet, linen and boucle on a bed frame, and how it behaves in normal use, including why pile direction changes how the colour appears. It covers the shades that work best in UK homes with cooler natural light, the frame styles that show the fabric to its advantage, and why ottoman and drawer bases are worth considering where storage is tight. You will also find sizing guidance based on external frame dimensions rather than mattress size, a straightforward care routine covering vacuuming, blotting and cleaning codes, and the five details to confirm before placing an order. The closing sections cover styling around the fabric and an honest look at the households chenille suits least, so the decision is an informed one either way....

The Smart Shopper’s Guide to Ottoman Beds in 2026

The Smart Shopper’s Guide to Ottoman Beds in 2026

An ottoman bed turns the full footprint of the base into storage that opens upward, which is why it suits British bedrooms where the bed often sits in a corner. This guide explains how the gas strut mechanism works and why the weight rating matters, compares end lift against side lift openings, and sets out realistic storage volumes for each UK size. It covers the base construction details that separate a rigid frame from one that develops movement, along with practical advice on ventilation, safety and what should and should not be stored inside. There is also guidance on carton sizes and assembly, an honest look at when a drawer base or a plain frame would serve you better, and a short FAQ....

How Built-In Drawers Make Beds More Practical

How Built-In Drawers Make Beds More Practical

The space beneath a bed is the largest unused storage area in most bedrooms, and built in drawers are the most direct way to reclaim it. On a double frame that is around two and a half square metres of floor that can hold folded clothing, bedding and towels without a separate chest taking up a wall. This guide explains what realistically fits in a bed drawer, how to choose between two, four and foot end configurations based on where your bed actually sits, and what separates a drawer that still runs smoothly after five years from one that sticks within months. It compares drawers with ottoman lift storage, covers the carpet and floorboard problems that make drawers bind, and addresses whether integrated storage affects mattress support. The cost comparison against buying separate storage is set out plainly, along with the cases where a plain frame remains the better choice....

Sprung Slats: The Bed Detail That Makes All the Difference

Sprung Slats: The Bed Detail That Makes All the Difference

The base beneath your mattress rarely features in a buying decision, yet it changes how the bed feels every single night. This article looks closely at sprung slats: the curved laminated timber strips that flex under load and sit in rubber holders across a bed frame. We explain how the arch works as a shallow spring, how sprung slats differ from flat and solid bases, and why the gap between slats can determine whether a mattress guarantee stays valid. There is guidance on single beam versus twin beam construction for larger sizes, on which mattress types suit a flexible base and which do not, and on the assembly details that quietly cause creaks and dips later on. You will also find a short maintenance routine that prevents most base problems, plus a note on why many upholstered beds hide a sprung slat system beneath their fabric. A closing FAQ covers the practical questions....

9 Space-Smart Bed Ideas for a Narrow Bedroom

9 Space-Smart Bed Ideas for a Narrow Bedroom

Narrow bedrooms work best when the bed sits along the long wall with one clear walkway, or pushes into a corner so the remaining floor stays in a single usable strip. These nine ideas build on that principle with practical solutions for real UK box rooms, terrace back bedrooms and loft conversions. They cover storage bases that add capacity without taking floor, low frames that reveal more wall, wall mounted reading lights that free up bedside surfaces, and floating cabinets that keep the floor unbroken. There is guidance on when a small double makes more sense than a standard double, how to use the wall above the bed for storage, why sliding wardrobe doors matter in tight layouts, and how floor direction affects the sense of depth. Each idea comes with the measurements you need to check before committing to it....

How to Zone a Loft Bedroom Using Your Bed

How to Zone a Loft Bedroom Using Your Bed

Loft conversions give you more floor area than usable height, and the bed is the one piece of furniture that needs no headroom at all. That makes it the natural tool for dividing an awkward room. This guide starts by mapping the ceiling into three height bands and assigning each one a purpose, then explains where the bed sits under the slope and how much clearance you need to sit up comfortably. We cover using the headboard wall as a divider with low chests or open shelving, drawing the sleeping zone with a rug, lighting each area independently so the room signals which part is in use, and choosing storage that fits beneath shallow eaves without wasting the full height wall....

How to Style Beds for a Coastal Home

How to Style Beds for a Coastal Home

Coastal bedroom styling works when it suggests the shoreline rather than illustrating it, and the difference comes down to palette, texture and light rather than decorative objects. This guide starts with the frame, comparing pale timber, painted finishes and neutral upholstery, then builds a colour scheme drawn from wet sand, chalk, shingle and muted slate blue rather than bright nautical tones. It covers the textures that carry the look, from washed linen bedding and waffle throws to jute rugs and rattan bedside tables, and sets out a simple layering order for dressing the bed so it looks relaxed rather than staged. There is guidance on window treatments and warm bedside lighting for British rooms that rarely get strong sun, advice on keeping surrounding furniture light in tone, and practical notes for homes that genuinely deal with damp and salt air. Seasonal layering advice and the four mistakes that tip a coastal room into theme territory complete the guide....

Is a Metal Bed Right for Your Home? Here’s How to Decide

Is a Metal Bed Right for Your Home? Here’s How to Decide

A metal bed suits your home if you want a slim frame that occupies almost no visual space, lasts for decades and costs less than upholstered or solid timber alternatives. This guide sets out both sides honestly: the strength to weight ratio that allows such narrow profiles, the airflow benefit in older damp prone UK bedrooms, and the price advantage that makes them common in guest rooms and children's rooms. It also covers the genuine drawbacks, including headboard comfort, the squeak that thin tube frames develop and the absence of enclosed storage. You will find guidance on reading a specification properly, from tube gauge and centre supports to slat spacing and powder coated finishes, plus styling advice that stops a slim frame leaving a bedroom looking unfinished, and a simple three question test to settle the decision. There is also guidance on assembly sequence, the maintenance that keeps a frame silent for years, and why a bed that dismantles flat suits renters....

The Ultimate Guide to Japandi Beds

The Ultimate Guide to Japandi Beds

Japandi beds sit at the meeting point of Scandinavian softness and Japanese restraint, and they are recognisable by three consistent traits: a low horizontal profile, visible natural timber and an absence of applied decoration. This guide explains those defining characteristics in detail, from mattress height and slatted headboards to honest joinery and undyed natural fibres, then sets out the narrow warm neutral palette the style depends on and why discipline matters more than any single purchase. Because pattern is largely absent, texture carries the room, so bedding, rugs and timber grain are examined as the main sources of interest. Practical British considerations follow: getting in and out of a low frame, replacing lost underbed storage, warmth in older properties, low bedside furniture that preserves horizontal sightlines, layered lighting and timber care. A closing question section answers the points that come up most often....