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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

What Goes With a Bed Frame? A Coordinating Guide

What Goes With a Bed Frame? A Coordinating Guide

The bed is the largest object in a bedroom and the first thing the eye lands on, which means every other choice in the room follows from it. This guide starts by reading the frame itself: its material, headboard height and visual weight all determine how substantial the furniture around it can be. From there it works outwards. Bedside cabinets should match the mattress height before anything else, with tone mattering far more than material. The wardrobe either pairs closely with the bed or recedes into the wall, and a mid tone that nearly matches is the combination to avoid. The chest of drawers is where contrast is safe. We also cover the space at the foot of the bed, rug sizing, textile layering, consistent metal finishes and when a matching set is simply the better answer. There is guidance too on coordinating around a frame you cannot change, and on the order to buy in when a room comes together in stages....

What’s Trending in Bedroom Furniture: Industrial Edition

What’s Trending in Bedroom Furniture: Industrial Edition

Industrial bedroom furniture has changed character, keeping its honest materials while shedding the warehouse chill that once defined it. This guide covers what is current now: slim welded black metal bed frames, timber and steel drawers in warmer wood tones, open clothing rails and matt hardware used as accent rather than theme. We explain what to check on joints, finishes and weight, why concrete effect and leather work in small doses, and how to keep the palette disciplined. There is practical advice on making a hard edged room comfortable through textiles and warm lighting, plus guidance on mixing industrial pieces with furniture you already own in a UK home. Smaller items are the easiest way in, so we look at bedside cabinets, pipe and plank shelving, locker storage and lighting that introduce the style without committing a whole room to it. The questions at the end cover whether the look is still current, creaking metal frames, small rooms and suitable flooring....

12 Ways to Style Bedroom Furniture With Dining Chairs

12 Ways to Style Bedroom Furniture With Dining Chairs

Dining chairs have quietly become one of the most useful pieces of seating in a bedroom, because they take around half the floor space of a typical armchair while still doing everything most people need a bedroom seat to do. This guide sets out twelve ways to use them: tucked under a dressing table, beside the bed in place of a bedside table, in matching pairs flanking a chest of drawers, as a corner reading seat with a floor lamp behind, breaking up a long run of wardrobes, and as a plant stand or luggage rest in a guest room. It covers the three measurements that decide whether a chair suits a given position, how velvet, timber and leather behave differently in a sleeping space, how to mix two different chair styles without the result looking accidental, and when a low stool or small ottoman would be the better choice instead....

Warm Minimalist Interiors: The Bedroom Furniture That Complete the Look

Warm Minimalist Interiors: The Bedroom Furniture That Complete the Look

Warm minimalism keeps the restraint of a pared back interior and removes the coldness, swapping white, glass and steel for timber, linen, wool and plaster tones. The furniture that delivers it shares four qualities: natural materials with visible grain or weave, low horizontal proportions, soft edges and handles that stay out of sight. This article covers the two bed styles that set the temperature of the room, why storage has to be quiet and higher in capacity than it looks, and how texture takes the place of decoration when the palette is narrow. We also look at proportion and negative space, the lighting choices that make or break the look, and the everyday habits that keep a sparse bedroom feeling considered rather than empty. A short FAQ covers the difference between minimalism and its warmer relative, the timber tones that suit it, and how many pieces a bedroom in this style actually needs....

How Open Shelving Make Bedroom Furniture More Practical

How Open Shelving Make Bedroom Furniture More Practical

Open shelving changes how bedroom storage behaves rather than just how it looks. Without a door to swing or a drawer to pull, it needs no clearance in front, which makes it usable in narrow gaps, sloping loft corners and beside beds where a cupboard would be unworkable. It also keeps everyday items in circulation instead of forgotten at the back of a wardrobe. This guide explains where open shelving genuinely improves a bedroom: faster daily routines, a lighter and more open feeling in small rooms, and hybrid pieces that combine open niches with drawers and hanging space. It is equally honest about the drawbacks of dust, visual discipline and lack of protection, and offers practical fixes for each. There are layout suggestions for small rooms, low ceilings, loft conversions and spare bedrooms, styling guidance to keep shelves looking deliberate, and a short FAQ....

How to Choose the Perfect Dressing Table Stool for Your Home

How to Choose the Perfect Dressing Table Stool for Your Home

A dressing table stool succeeds or fails on one measurement. The seat needs to sit roughly 25 to 30 centimetres below the underside of the table, not the top surface, which is why so many stools refuse to tuck in once drawers and aprons are taken into account. This guide starts with the measurements to take, then works through the shapes that suit different rooms: round stools for tight corners, benches for wider tables and second use at the end of a bed, low back chairs for longer sessions and lift lid designs where the tabletop is cluttered. It covers padding depth, base stability on carpet and hard floors, fabric choices for daily cosmetic use, how to relate the stool to the table without matching it, and lighting a dressing area properly....

Contemporary Bedroom Furniture: Colours, Materials and Shapes to Look For

Contemporary Bedroom Furniture: Colours, Materials and Shapes to Look For

Contemporary bedroom design has moved on from stark white minimalism towards something warmer and more tactile. This guide sets out the colours currently defining the look, including clay, sand, olive and deep slate blues, and explains why warm neutrals behave so differently to brilliant white under lamplight. It covers the material mix that makes a bedroom feel considered rather than showroom like, from timber and veneer to fabric headboards, matt lacquer, fine metal and small amounts of stone. There is detail on softer shapes such as curved headboards, rounded cabinet corners, fluted fronts and recessed plinths, plus how contemporary differs from modern and minimal in practical shopping terms. It finishes with storage and lighting guidance, a clear order for building a scheme, and the pitfalls worth avoiding....

What to Look for in a Bedroom Mirror: A Practical Checklist

What to Look for in a Bedroom Mirror: A Practical Checklist

Bedroom mirrors are bought quickly and regretted slowly, usually because they turn out to be too small, badly positioned or fixed in a way that feels precarious. This practical checklist covers the six things worth confirming before buying: size relative to the wall or furniture below, glass thickness and backing quality, frame construction, the fixing method and its weight requirements, what the mirror will actually reflect, and whether the shape suits the room. It includes the minimum dimensions for a usable full length mirror, correct hanging heights above chests and dressing tables, the safety case for securing leaning designs, and when a cheval mirror makes more sense than anything wall mounted in a UK bedroom. There is guidance on what a mirror should reflect, since a well placed one can double the daylight in a single aspect room while a poorly placed one simply doubles a cluttered corner. A summary checklist closes the article....

Small Bedroom Makeover: Start With the Right Bedroom Furniture

Small Bedroom Makeover: Start With the Right Bedroom Furniture

A small bedroom improves most when the number of items standing on the floor comes down, and that is a furniture decision rather than a decorating one. This guide works through the sequence in order, beginning with the bed, since its size and position determine everything else, and covering whether an ottoman base or a drawer divan suits your layout. We explain why tall narrow pieces beat wide low ones, how lifting bedside storage off the floor changes how the room reads, and how to use a single well placed mirror rather than several small ones. There is advice on keeping floor and colour lines unbroken, moving lamps onto the wall to free up surfaces, choosing furniture with clean sides and slim legs, marking out walking routes with tape, and the order to tackle the whole project....

The Dressing Table Stool That Gives You the Most for Your Money

The Dressing Table Stool That Gives You the Most for Your Money

The most useful dressing table stool is the one that combines comfortable seating, hidden storage and a footprint that disappears under the table when you stand up. This guide starts with seat height, the detail that decides whether a stool gets used at all, and explains why measuring to the underside of the table matters more than the top. We cover tucking clearance and stool widths for smaller rooms, what to check inside a lift top storage seat including hinge type and internal depth, and how upholstered, timber and rattan tops compare for comfort and cleaning. There is practical advice on leg fixings and stability, proportioning the stool to the table so the pair looks considered, and moving a stool around the home for extra seating. A short list of features worth skipping completes the guide, alongside notes on seat depth for longer sittings and the care routine that keeps a stool solid....