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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 Modern Bedroom Set? A Coordinating Guide

What Goes With a Modern Bedroom Set? A Coordinating Guide

Modern bedroom furniture is visually clean, which means the room around it needs texture and restraint rather than additional furniture. This coordinating guide starts with identifying whether your set has a warm or cool undertone, since that one observation prevents most colour clashes. It then covers building a three colour scheme, layering at least four textures around the bed, sizing a mirror correctly above a chest of drawers, and planning lighting at three heights with a consistent warm colour temperature. There is practical advice on rug dimensions, curtain pole height, and which supporting pieces genuinely earn their place, along with guidance on knowing when a contemporary room is finished and further additions would only reduce the negative space it depends on....

How to Zone a Guest Bedroom Using Your Bedroom Furniture Set

How to Zone a Guest Bedroom Using Your Bedroom Furniture Set

A guest bedroom rarely serves only guests, and zoning lets one small room do both jobs properly. This guide shows how to mark out three areas using furniture alone: a sleeping zone defined by the bed and a rug, a storage and unpacking zone built around a blanket box or low chest, and a working zone separated by a side on bookcase or a change of flooring. We look at what visitors genuinely need at the bedside, why somewhere to open a suitcase matters more than most people realise, and how lighting each zone separately is what makes the division read. The article closes with a worked layout for a room of around eight square metres....

What Goes With a Master Bedroom Set? A Coordinating Guide

What Goes With a Master Bedroom Set? A Coordinating Guide

A master bedroom set gives you consistency but not character, so what goes around it decides whether the room feels finished. This coordinating guide treats the furniture finish as the anchor and works outwards: identifying whether your set is warm or cool, choosing a wall tone with enough separation, keeping flooring clearly different from any timber, and sizing a rug so it actually reaches beyond the bed. It covers lighting at three levels with warm bulbs, positioning a full length mirror where daylight helps rather than hinders, adding seating that breaks up a run of cabinetry, and keeping metals to a single family. A practical order of decisions helps you build the room without over furnishing it, and a closing section explains how to extend the same scheme into an adjoining en suite or dressing area so the two spaces read as one considered design rather than two unrelated rooms....

A Brief History of the Toilet Seat: From Garderobe to Soft-Close

A Brief History of the Toilet Seat: From Garderobe to Soft-Close

The toilet seat changed almost entirely in response to plumbing and materials, and Furniture in Fashion traces that progression from the medieval garderobe, a timber bench over an open shaft, to the damped hinge of a modern soft close seat. Our history is limited to what is documented: Sir John Harington's flushing water closet of 1596, Alexander Cumming's S trap patent of 1775 that finally sealed drain odour out of the room, Joseph Bramah's improvements of 1778, and the Victorian sanitation reforms that made the water closet standard. We also correct the most persistent myth in the field, since Thomas Crapper was a genuine sanitary engineer with real patents but did not invent the flushing toilet. The report follows the seat through timber, Bakelite and thermoplastic to quick release and top fixing hinges, and closes with the three measurements and the fixing check that decide whether a replacement seat will actually fit a UK pan....

What’s Trending in Bedroom Furniture Sets: Farmhouse Edition

What’s Trending in Bedroom Furniture Sets: Farmhouse Edition

Farmhouse bedroom furniture looks noticeably different now, and the change is worth understanding before you buy. Heavy orange pine and distressed cream have given way to painted finishes in sage, stone, clay and warm off white, usually paired with a natural timber top and slim aged brass hardware. This guide covers the details that define the current look: shallow shaker panelling rather than deep decorative moulding, mixed materials within a single piece, lower and simpler bed frames including upholstered options, and textiles chosen for texture rather than print. We set out three colour palettes that are genuinely being used in British bedrooms, explain how storage such as blanket boxes has become part of the scheme rather than something hidden, show how to achieve the style in an ordinary house with flat plaster walls, and list the elements that are quietly fading out....

5 Ways to Style Bedroom Furniture Sets With Sofa Sets

5 Ways to Style Bedroom Furniture Sets With Sofa Sets

Pairing bedroom furniture with sofa seating works when the room is genuinely large enough for two zones, or when a studio asks one space to serve both sleeping and sitting. This guide sets out five arrangements that hold up in real UK homes: a seating end at the foot of the bed with the depth it truly requires, a window corner that gives the seat a reason to exist, a low back sofa used to divide an open plan or studio room, a tonal palette coordinated across both zones rather than matched exactly, and a shared material thread running through timber, metal, textile and proportion. It closes with the practical checks worth making first, from access routes and stair turns to fabric upkeep and keeping a clear walking route to the bed. Read together, these five approaches make a bedroom with seating feel planned rather than like a room holding spare furniture....

UK Recliner Sales Trend 2016-2026: Electric Overtakes Manual (Data Report)

UK Recliner Sales Trend 2016-2026: Electric Overtakes Manual (Data Report)

Electric recliners have become a mainstream living room choice for mechanical rather than fashionable reasons, and Furniture in Fashion explains why in this 2026 report. A motor separates reclining from the strength needed to do it, allowing the seat to stop anywhere in its travel rather than at two or three fixed positions, and dual motor designs let the legs rise while the back stays upright. We state plainly that no UK public body publishes recliner sales split by mechanism, so no market share, growth rate or crossover point is claimed. The analysis covers the clearances people forget, 30cm to 45cm behind a standard mechanism against roughly 10cm for a wall hugging design, and the 40cm to 60cm of forward extension when open. A specification table compares manual, single motor, dual motor, wall hugging and riser types alongside guidance on upholstery, cable routing and seat height. Riser chairs and footstool alternatives are noted....

How to Zone an Attic Bedroom Using Your Bedroom Furniture Set

How to Zone an Attic Bedroom Using Your Bedroom Furniture Set

Zoning an attic bedroom means giving each ceiling height a job and letting furniture mark the boundaries between them. This guide starts with mapping the room by height, then explains why the bed belongs under the lowest slope, why tall storage should be concentrated on the single full height wall, and how the area beneath a dormer becomes a workable dressing zone with the right mirror and lighting. It covers dividers that separate without blocking light, from low chests and open shelving to rugs and separate lamps, and shows how consistent finishes keep a divided loft reading as one coherent room. Common planning mistakes and loft staircase access are covered too, with clear answers to frequent questions. A final section looks at the comfort details specific to loft conversions, including summer heat against sloping walls, airflow around the dressing area, condensation behind storage and the sound a hard floor carries into the rooms below....

Is Walnut the Right Choice for Your Next Bedroom Furniture Set?

Is Walnut the Right Choice for Your Next Bedroom Furniture Set?

Walnut brings depth, warmth and visible grain to a bedroom, but it is not the right answer for every room. This guide gives a direct verdict first, then explains the reasoning: where walnut performs beautifully, where it struggles, and how it compares with oak, high gloss and painted finishes. It clarifies the difference between solid walnut, walnut veneer and walnut effect, and what each means for durability and price. There is practical advice on building a set around two anchor pieces rather than matching everything, choosing wall colours, metals and flooring that flatter a warm timber, and avoiding the clash of two strongly figured woods in one sight line. Care guidance covers dusting, heat, spills and minor scratch repair, and a closing FAQ answers the questions most often raised about small rooms and colour fading. Further sections explain how walnut behaves in large, medium and compact bedrooms, and list the practical buying considerations worth checking first....

The Ultimate Guide to Scandi Bedroom Furniture Sets

The Ultimate Guide to Scandi Bedroom Furniture Sets

Scandinavian bedroom furniture works so well in British homes because it was designed for houses that receive limited daylight for much of the year. This guide sets out what actually defines the style: pale timber or painted finishes, raised slim legs, low horizontal proportions and a deliberate absence of ornament. It explains how birch, ash, light oak and limed finishes each behave differently under north and south facing light, why two timber tones is the sensible limit, and how to keep storage generous without adding visual bulk. There is detailed advice on layering linen and wool textiles, planning warm layered lighting at three heights, and adapting the look to smaller British windows so the result feels serene rather than cold....