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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

Super King Bed vs Small Double Bed: Key Differences Explained

Super King Bed vs Small Double Bed: Key Differences Explained

A super king measures 180cm by 200cm and a small double measures 120cm by 190cm, a difference of 60cm in width that changes everything from sleeping comfort to the furniture a room can hold. This comparison sets out the exact UK dimensions, the sleeping width each person gets when a bed is shared, and the minimum room sizes needed for comfortable access on one or both sides. It covers who each size genuinely suits, the availability and ongoing cost of bedding in both sizes, and the practical issues of moving a super king mattress through a British staircase. There is guidance on storage trade offs, including ottoman bases and tall wardrobes, plus advice on how each size changes the feel of a room, what furniture each leaves space for, how headboard height alters the balance, and a short FAQ covering the practical questions buyers ask us most often when choosing between the two sizes....

Low Profiles: The Bed Detail That Makes All the Difference

Low Profiles: The Bed Detail That Makes All the Difference

Bed height is the detail that shapes a bedroom more than colour or material, and lowering it changes the proportions of the whole room. This article explains how a low profile frame adds visible wall above the mattress, why the effect is strongest in loft conversions, rooms with low ceilings and homes with low sash windows, and which interiors suit the horizontal look. It covers the comfort trade off for getting in and out, the mattress depth calculation that decides whether a frame stays genuinely low, storage alternatives when the space beneath disappears, and how bedside cabinets, lighting, mirrors and rugs should be scaled to match. The piece also looks at who a low bed suits and who should avoid one, why mattress depth changes the whole effect, and how bedside furniture and rugs need to drop in height alongside the frame to keep the room balanced. A short set of answers closes on heights, back support and storage options....

Velvet Bed Buying Guide: Everything You Need to Know in 2026

Velvet Bed Buying Guide: Everything You Need to Know in 2026

Velvet has become one of the most requested finishes in British bedrooms, and choosing well comes down to a few technical details rather than taste alone. This guide explains what velvet actually is, why the fibre behind the pile matters more than the look of it, and how polyester, cotton and linen blends differ in daily use. We cover rub counts and pile density, how to read a fabric specification, and why velvet always reads darker than the swatch suggests. There is guidance on frame shapes and which outlines age gracefully, headboard heights suited to standard UK ceilings, and how drawer and ottoman storage bases compare underneath an upholstered frame. The care section sets out a realistic maintenance routine, and we finish with advice on pairing velvet with timber, metal and linen so the texture has room to breathe. The result is a bed that looks considered rather than merely fashionable....

How Do You Style a Metal Bed? 6 Easy Ideas

How Do You Style a Metal Bed? 6 Easy Ideas

Metal bed frames give a bedroom clean lines and a sense of openness, but they need the right styling around them or the room can feel bare. This guide sets out six practical approaches that work in real UK homes: layering bedding for depth, repeating the frame finish in a few small touch points, grounding the bed with a correctly sized rug, treating the wall behind an open headboard as part of the design, pairing the metal with warm timber, and using low warm lighting instead of relying on an overhead fitting. It also covers how to handle metal frames in small rooms and rented spaces where painting is not possible, how to adapt the styling for children's rooms and guest bedrooms, and the three common mistakes that make an otherwise good frame look unfinished. A final section explains how to shift the same room between winter and summer by changing the weight of the layers rather than buying anything new....

How Big Is a Low Bed? Standard UK Sizes Explained

How Big Is a Low Bed? Standard UK Sizes Explained

A low bed uses the same UK mattress sizes as any other frame, so the difference is height rather than footprint. This guide lists every standard British size from small single at 75cm by 190cm through to super king at 180cm by 200cm, then explains the three height bands that the term low bed actually covers and why mattress depth can make or break the look. It sets out the clearances each size needs, the minimum room widths that follow, and the rooms where a low frame genuinely helps, including loft conversions and children's bedrooms. There is also advice on matching bedside heights, rug placement and bedding drape, plus a short FAQ covering storage, accessibility and whether low beds really make a room look larger....

The Small Double Bed That Gives You the Most for Your Money

The Small Double Bed That Gives You the Most for Your Money

At 120 by 190 centimetres, the small double sits between a single and a standard double, and in a great many British bedrooms it is the size that makes the room function properly rather than the size that compromises it. This guide sets out the measurements that decide whether it suits your space, who the size genuinely works for and who should size up instead, and where the savings appear across frame, mattress and bedding. It covers under bed drawers and ottoman capacity, why edge support matters more on a narrower mattress, the walkway clearances worth protecting when planning the layout, and how to dress the bed so it looks considered rather than squeezed in. A direct comparison against singles, standard doubles and sofa beds helps you decide with measurements rather than guesswork, and the closing questions cover bedding sizes and minimum room widths. The closing questions cover bedding sizes and minimum room widths....

Minimalist Beds: How to Nail the Look in 2026

Minimalist Beds: How to Nail the Look in 2026

Minimalist bedrooms depend on three things: a bed with a clean silhouette, a palette held to two or three tones, and enough clear space for the frame to read as a single calm shape. This article sets out how to achieve each one without ending up with a room that feels bare or clinical. It explains which bed shapes suit the style, why texture has to replace pattern, and how linen, wool and timber keep a pared back scheme warm through a British winter. There is practical guidance on concealed storage, on lighting that stays discreet, on keeping bedside surfaces disciplined, and on treating the wall behind the bed as the room's only focal point. The common mistakes are covered too, from over dressing the bed with cushions to mixing timber tones, along with advice on making the look genuinely workable in a busy family home....

Scandi Interiors: The Beds That Complete the Look

Scandi Interiors: The Beds That Complete the Look

Scandinavian bedrooms depend far more on the shape of the bed than on the accessories placed around it. This guide explains what actually makes a frame read as Nordic: a low profile, a simple geometric outline, slim raised legs and pale natural timber or a flat woven upholstery in neutral tones. We look at which timber tones work together and which combinations fall flat, how to build bedding within a narrow palette of white, oatmeal and one muted accent, and why layered lighting matters so much in a style developed for long dark winters. There is also practical guidance on adapting the look to smaller British bedrooms, where keeping the frame low and the footprint tight makes the greatest difference to how open the room feels....

What Size Bed Suits a Small Bedroom?

What Size Bed Suits a Small Bedroom?

Choosing a bed for a small bedroom is less about the largest size that technically fits and more about what remains once the bed is in place. In most compact British bedrooms a small double at 120cm is the practical ceiling, while genuinely narrow rooms are better served by a single, and a standard double only earns its place when the walkways still work. This guide sets out every standard UK mattress size, the clearance figures that make a room usable day to day, and the situations where a double can succeed in a tight space. It also looks at how frame choices change the real footprint, why skipping a footboard and choosing slim side rails matters, when a divan base beats a legged frame, and how storage under the mattress can make a smaller bed the better overall decision for the room. Four bed positions are compared, along with the different calculation that applies in a child's bedroom....

The Ultimate Guide to Contemporary Beds

The Ultimate Guide to Contemporary Beds

Contemporary beds are defined by proportion rather than decoration, with lower frames, flatter headboards and materials left to speak for themselves. This guide works through every decision involved in choosing one: the height range that makes a low frame read correctly, the differences between upholstered, timber, metal and high gloss constructions, and how each behaves in daily use. It explains headboard height and shape in relation to standard UK ceiling heights, when a curved or winged design is worth it, and whether a storage base genuinely earns its cost in your home. There is practical detail on UK bed sizes and the external dimensions that actually matter when measuring, slat spacing and mattress depth for low frames, and how to coordinate cabinets, drawers and textiles so the finished room holds a consistent, calm tone throughout. It closes with three checks worth making before you order: wall width against external dimensions, assembled height against mattress depth, and access through your home....