Blog Trends

Modern Living Room Ideas UK – Sofas, Coffee Tables, TV Units & Storage

Small Living Room Furniture Ideas

Bedroom Furniture Ideas UK – Beds, Wardrobes, Drawers & Storage Tips

Bedroom Storage Ideas for Modern Homes

Dining Room Furniture Trends UK – Dining Tables, Chairs, Sideboards & Sets

Dining Table and Chairs Buying Tips

Home Office Furniture Ideas UK – Desks, Chairs, Storage & Workspace Design

Home Office Desk and Chair Ideas

Small Space Furniture Ideas UK – Compact, Storage & Space Saving Solutions

Garden Furniture Ideas UK – Rattan Sets, Dining Sets, Sun Loungers & Outdoor Style

Garden Furniture Buying Guide

Furniture Buying Guides UK – Sofas, Beds, Tables, Storage & Room Planning

Furniture Sale Tips and Styling Advice

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

How to Zone Spare Room Using Your Bedroom Furniture

How to Zone Spare Room Using Your Bedroom Furniture

A spare room that tries to be two things at once usually ends up doing neither well, and the fix is almost always layout rather than building work. This guide shows how to zone a spare room using the bedroom furniture you already own, starting with deciding which use takes priority and giving that zone the best light and floor space. We cover where to place the bed so it obstructs least, how to use an open bookcase as a divider without halving the room, sizing rugs correctly to mark each area, positioning a desk relative to the window, and choosing storage that serves both zones at once. There is advice on lighting each area separately, keeping the palette consistent, and a worked example for a typical small UK spare room....

Making an Attic Bedroom Feel Bigger With the Right Bedroom Furniture

Making an Attic Bedroom Feel Bigger With the Right Bedroom Furniture

Attic bedrooms follow their own rules, and the furniture that makes them feel larger is the furniture that respects the roofline instead of fighting it. This guide starts with mapping the three head height zones in a loft conversion, then explains why the bed belongs under the slope, how to turn the wasted eaves triangle into genuinely usable drawer storage, and when a low wide chest beats a tallboy. We cover the three realistic answers to hanging space under a sloping ceiling, how to place furniture so a single roof window lights the whole room, and why painting walls and slopes the same tone plays down the roof shape. There is also practical advice on getting furniture up a narrow loft staircase, notes on airflow and comfort under the roof, and three ways to handle the awkward corner that every loft conversion seems to include. A suggested layout brings the guidance together for a typical converted roof space....

How to Zone Narrow Bedroom Using Your Bedroom Furniture

How to Zone Narrow Bedroom Using Your Bedroom Furniture

Narrow bedrooms are common in British homes and the problem is usually the shape rather than the floor area. This guide explains how to correct it with furniture alone: deciding realistically how many zones the room can support, positioning the bed to stop the space reading as a corridor, and using low or open pieces as dividers rather than solid ones that block light. We cover why all tall storage should sit on a single wall, why sliding doors matter more here than anywhere else, and how giving each zone its own light source turns a theoretical division into a real one. There is guidance on using two smaller rugs instead of one large one, laying weave and pattern across the width to widen the room, placing activity zones nearest the window, and choosing reduced depth furniture, followed by a short FAQ....

Matching Bedroom Furniture With Footstools: A Styling Guide

Matching Bedroom Furniture With Footstools: A Styling Guide

Matching a footstool to bedroom furniture becomes simple once you stop trying to relate it to everything in the room at once. The method is to choose a single anchor, usually the bed or the wardrobe, note its colour and texture, then either echo the colour and change the texture or echo the texture and change the colour. This styling guide covers how to pick that anchor from the doorway, why shape should be decided by counting the curves already in the room, and the height rules that make a stool look correct at the foot of a bed or beside a dressing table. It also explains how to tie a stool to bedside cabinets through one shared hardware detail, how a generously sized rug rescues furniture bought at different times, and a six step method you can follow in minutes....

6 Ways to Style Bedroom Furniture With Bookcases

6 Ways to Style Bedroom Furniture With Bookcases

A bookcase can look transplanted in a bedroom unless it is treated as furniture rather than as a library. This guide sets out six arrangements that suit real UK bedrooms: a matching pair framing the bed, a low run beneath the window, a bridging shelf that turns the bed wall into an alcove, a bookcase paired with a chest of drawers for combined open and closed storage, an open backed unit used as a divider in larger rooms, and a slim unit that resolves an awkward corner or chimney alcove. Each comes with the measurements, clearances and safety points that matter, including radiator gaps and wall anchoring. A final section covers the styling rules that apply across all six, from shelf spacing to keeping colour and clutter under control....

Bedroom Furniture and Corner Sofas: Creating a Coordinated Look

Bedroom Furniture and Corner Sofas: Creating a Coordinated Look

Coordinating a corner sofa with bedroom furniture is less about matching finishes and more about repeating a few shared elements across both spaces. Tone, metal detailing and visual weight do most of the work, which is why a fabric corner unit can sit comfortably alongside timber bedroom pieces when the temperature of the scheme is consistent. This guide explains how to decide whether your home runs warm or cool, how to judge visual weight so one room does not overpower the other, and which repeated details tie rooms together most effectively. It also covers zoning a studio or open plan space using the sofa as a divider, practical delivery and orientation checks, and how to build the look in stages rather than all at once. Testing fabric, timber and paint samples together under your own lighting is the final step, and it prevents the most common mismatch between rooms, which is mixing warm and cool tones without a bridging element....

Forest Green Bedroom Furniture in 2026: Shades, Finishes and Styling Ideas

Forest Green Bedroom Furniture in 2026: Shades, Finishes and Styling Ideas

Forest green suits bedrooms because it is deep and desaturated enough to behave like a neutral rather than a statement colour. This guide separates the shades into cool, earthy and near black, explains how matt, satin, velvet and gloss finishes each behave on different pieces, and sets out which single item should carry the colour in a room. We cover the wall tones and timbers that support green, the accent colours that lift it, why cool mid grey is the one pairing to avoid, and how metal finishes such as brass, bronze and matt black change the whole character of a scheme. There is practical advice on lighting a darker room and making green work in a small UK bedroom. Textile guidance covers the bedding, throws and curtains that keep a deeper scheme from closing in, plus a short FAQ on wall colours, matt and gloss finishes, hardware choices and living with a darker scheme over time....

Investment Bedroom Ottomans: Pieces You’ll Love for Decades

Investment Bedroom Ottomans: Pieces You’ll Love for Decades

An ottoman takes an unusual mix of loads for a bedroom piece. It is sat on, stood on, piled with clothes, used as a luggage rest and, in storage form, opened and closed several times a week. That is why construction matters more here than in most furniture categories. This article explains what separates a piece you keep for decades from one that sags within two years, starting with the hardwood frame, the webbed or sprung base beneath the seat, the density of the foam and the abrasion rating of the fabric. It covers storage designs in detail, including hinge types, lid support and interior lining, then moves on to sizing an ottoman correctly against bed width and walking space. Fabric options are compared for how they age, along with placement suggestions, care routines that extend upholstery life, and the checks worth making before ordering. Leg construction, stitching and other overlooked details are covered as well....

How to Fit Bedroom Furniture Into a Loft Bedroom Without Crowding It

How to Fit Bedroom Furniture Into a Loft Bedroom Without Crowding It

Loft conversions add a bedroom to many UK homes, but they come with constraints that ordinary rooms do not have: sloping eaves, a narrow staircase, dormer windows and a floor area that shrinks considerably once head height is taken into account. This guide sets out a straightforward method, starting by mapping the room by ceiling height rather than floor area and dividing it into full height, seated height and low storage zones before any furniture is chosen. It explains where the bed should sit and how much clearance you need above the mattress, how to use the space under the slopes for low chests, blanket boxes and baskets, and what to do about hanging clothes when the ceiling will not accommodate a full length rail. There is also advice on painting the slopes to disguise the angle, positioning mirrors to catch skylight, managing heat and ventilation, and checking furniture against a tight staircase....

Styling High Gloss Bedroom Furniture: Colours and Textures That Pair Perfectly

Styling High Gloss Bedroom Furniture: Colours and Textures That Pair Perfectly

High gloss bedroom furniture works best when everything around it stays matte. The reflective finish already provides the interest, so linen bedding, wool rugs, boucle textures and flat painted walls are what make it look considered rather than showroom like. This guide explains how gloss behaves differently to other finishes, borrowing colour from its surroundings and amplifying daylight, and sets out the colour pairings that work for white, grey, black and cream gloss. We cover the three matte textures every gloss room needs, why wall finish matters, how to light a reflective scheme without glare, and how much gloss is too much. There is also advice on layout, handle choices, mixing gloss with timber, and cleaning without dulling the lacquer, followed by a short FAQ. We look at why gloss works particularly well in north facing rooms, and which warmer tones to choose when daylight is limited through the winter months....