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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

Making a Rented Bedroom Feel Bigger With the Right Bed

Making a Rented Bedroom Feel Bigger With the Right Bed

In a rented bedroom the fastest way to gain space is to change the bed, not the room. Paint, flooring and fitted storage are usually off limits in a tenancy, but the frame is entirely your decision, and it is the single largest object in the space. This guide explains why visible floor and wall make a room read as bigger, how to check whether your room can take a double or whether a small double is the better fit, and which frame styles suit rentals for weight, assembly and portability. It also covers under bed storage that lifts rather than pulls out, using wall height instead of floor width, lighting and mirror placement that adds depth, and the pieces worth buying because they will still work in the next property you move into. There is also advice on planning around radiators, wardrobe door swings and tired flooring you are not allowed to replace....

Is Boucle the Right Choice for Your Next Bed?

Is Boucle the Right Choice for Your Next Bed?

Boucle suits a bed when you want warmth and texture in a neutral room and the bedroom sees light to moderate use. The looped yarn that gives the fabric its character is also what makes it vulnerable to claws and snagging, so the decision comes down to household circumstances as much as taste. This guide explains what boucle does well on a large headboard, where it struggles, and the three quality markers that separate a fabric that lasts from one that does not: loop tightness, backing firmness and fibre content. It also covers how boucle behaves in small and large rooms, which colours stay practical over time, and which materials it pairs with comfortably. There is a section on sensible alternatives such as chenille, velvet and tighter textured weaves for households where durability matters more than softness, along with a simple maintenance routine that keeps the looped surface looking well rather than dull and dusty over time....

Where Should a Platform Bed Go in Your Room?

Where Should a Platform Bed Go in Your Room?

Deciding where a platform bed should sit is the layout question that shapes everything else in a bedroom, and the answer depends on the walls rather than the window. This guide works through the decision in a practical order: identifying the widest solid wall, allowing genuine walking space on each side, and dealing with door swings that cut across a low frame. We look at rooms with chimney breasts and shallow alcoves, loft spaces with sloping ceilings where a low bed is the obvious answer, and box rooms where you have to choose between floor space and access on both sides. There is advice on radiators, socket positions and the view from the bed, plus a simple masking tape test that prevents almost every regret people have about bed placement in a British bedroom....

Can You Put a Low Bed in a Small Room? Yes, Here’s How

Can You Put a Low Bed in a Small Room? Yes, Here’s How

A low bed can work well in a small bedroom, and in most cases it makes the room feel taller and wider by increasing the amount of visible wall above the mattress. The trade off is the storage void underneath, which many small UK homes rely on, so the rest of the room has to compensate. This guide explains how the visual effect actually works, how low is low in practice, and three realistic ways to replace lost under bed storage using vertical wall space. It also covers frame styles that keep the footprint tight in a box room, layout choices for narrow rooms and door swings, bedside surfaces and lighting scaled to a low frame, styling the large wall area above the bed, and the situations where mobility, storage pressure or airflow make a low bed the wrong decision. The aim is a small room that feels calm rather than one that simply holds a bed....

King Size Bed vs Low Bed: Which Is Right for Your Home?

King Size Bed vs Low Bed: Which Is Right for Your Home?

King size or low profile is one of the most common bedroom dilemmas, and the answer depends on two separate questions rather than one. This article separates mattress width from frame height and explains why the two are often confused. We set out exactly what a UK king size measures, the floor area it realistically needs, and what counts as a low bed. There is detailed guidance on how ceiling height changes the equation, why loft conversions and dormer rooms suit low frames, and how each option affects getting in and out of bed, cleaning and under bed storage. We cover the bedside furniture and bedding adjustments a low frame demands, the longer term cost of sizing up, and finish with a simple four step framework for reaching a decision in your own room....

7 Reasons to Choose a Chenille Bed for Your Home

7 Reasons to Choose a Chenille Bed for Your Home

Chenille gives you the comfort of an upholstered bed with fewer of the practical drawbacks that come with high shine fabrics, which is why it suits busy family bedrooms as readily as quieter main bedrooms. This guide explains how the yarn is constructed and why that produces a surface with real depth, then sets out seven reasons it works well on a bed frame: softness that is not delicate, resilience under daily use, a texture that disguises marks, colour with tonal movement, adaptability across traditional and contemporary rooms, suitability for large storage bases and genuine warmth in cold British bedrooms. It is honest about the trade offs too, including snagging, and covers the short cleaning routine the fabric needs. You will find the chenille shades that are easiest to live with over time, advice on why the fabric flatters large storage bases in particular, and guidance on balancing a soft frame with harder materials elsewhere in the room....

Curved Headboards: The Bed Detail That Makes All the Difference

Curved Headboards: The Bed Detail That Makes All the Difference

Most bedrooms are built entirely from right angles, which is exactly why a curved headboard has such a disproportionate effect on how a room feels. This article explains the design logic behind the shape, then works through the main profiles available, from full arches and camelbacks to scalloped edges, curved wings and gently radiused rectangles, setting out which rooms each one suits. It covers the measurements that matter, including wall width either side of the bed and the clear wall you need above the headboard, and explains why fabric choice determines whether a curve looks crisp or puckered. There is guidance on colours that flatter a curved silhouette, what to place around the bed without repeating the shape, and practical points on packaging, wall gaps and cleaning. Lighting is covered too, since a curve only reads properly when light travels across it, and common questions about comfort, small rooms and artwork placement are answered at the end....

Bed Colour Trends for 2026: From Forest Green to Teal

Bed Colour Trends for 2026: From Forest Green to Teal

Bedroom upholstery is shifting away from cool grey towards deep, saturated naturals, and this guide looks at where that leaves the choice of bed colour. Forest green has become the anchor shade because it behaves like a neutral and suits almost every timber tone, while teal offers more character for anyone willing to warm the room around it. The article covers olive and sage for calmer schemes, clay and rust for north facing rooms that need heat, and inky blue and charcoal for larger, brighter bedrooms. It explains how orientation, wall tone and floor colour decide whether a shade succeeds, sets out bedding pairings for each family, and offers honest guidance on which fabrics wear and clean best in real UK homes. There is a section on where tan and chocolate leather now fit the palette, a note on what is quietly falling out of favour, and advice on judging fabric samples at different times of day before committing....

Upgrading Your Panel Bed: When It’s Worth It

Upgrading Your Panel Bed: When It’s Worth It

Upgrading a panel bed is worth it when the frame creaks after every bolt has been tightened, when the headboard rocks because its fixings have worn, when the slats have taken a permanent bow, or when the bed no longer suits the size and use of the room. If none of those apply, a new mattress, a closer spaced sprung slat base or a recovered headboard usually delivers more improvement for less money. This guide explains how to diagnose which component has actually failed, the four situations where a full replacement genuinely pays off, what to check in a new frame including slat spacing and headboard fixings, and the simple annual maintenance routine that can add several years to a panel bed you are not ready to replace. It closes with practical advice on planning the changeover itself, from arranging removal of the old frame to assembling the new bed in the room where it will stay....

Is Leather the Right Choice for Your Next Bed?

Is Leather the Right Choice for Your Next Bed?

Leather beds divide opinion, partly because the word covers three quite different materials with very different lifespans. This guide separates real hide, bonded leather and faux leather, explains what the price gap between them actually buys, and sets out the practical case for a surface that wipes clean and keeps its shape under daily leaning. We also give the arguments against honestly, including how leather feels against skin in an unheated British bedroom, why direct sunlight shortens its life, and where the material clashes with softer textural schemes. There is guidance on colour choices and how each ages, which room sizes suit leather best, what to pair it with, and the simple maintenance that keeps a frame looking right for years....