Home Decor Tag

How Do You Style a 2 Seater Sofa? 15 Easy Ideas

How Do You Style a 2 Seater Sofa? 15 Easy Ideas

A two seater sofa is easy to buy and surprisingly easy to style badly, usually because it is treated like a scaled down three seater. This guide sets out fifteen practical ideas that work in real British rooms, starting with the essentials: three cushions rather than four, a rug wide enough for the front legs, and a side table matched to arm height. We cover floating the sofa away from the wall, adding vertical height on one side, hanging art at the right distance above the back, building a three colour scheme and layering lighting so the corner works after dark. There is advice on choosing a footstool over a fixed chaise, mixing textures instead of patterns and leaving deliberate empty space. We finish with the three mistakes that spoil most small seating areas, plus a short FAQ on cushions, rug sizes and layout....

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....

How Do You Style a Bedroom Chest? 12 Easy Ideas

How Do You Style a Bedroom Chest? 12 Easy Ideas

A chest of drawers sits at eye level and sets the tone for a bedroom, which is why a cluttered top makes even a carefully tidied room look unsettled. This guide covers twelve ways to style one, from the classic arrangement of three objects at varying heights to leaning artwork against the wall, using a tray to contain the daily clutter of keys and jewellery, working with texture rather than colour in a tonal scheme, and styling around a mirror without crowding the reflection. It also looks at the details people overlook, including handle finishes, drawer liners, seasonal swaps using what you already own and pairing the chest with a low seat to create a dressing area. The piece closes with the common mistakes that flatten an arrangement, such as uniform heights and poor scale, and a straightforward method that reliably produces a balanced result in only a few minutes....

Standard Canvas Print Sizes UK: Reference Chart and Most Popular Sizes Sold

Standard Canvas Print Sizes UK: Reference Chart and Most Popular Sizes Sold

UK canvas prints are sold across two parallel sizing systems, metric and imperial derived, which is why 40cm by 50cm and 16 inches by 20 inches both circulate as standard. A new reference chart published by Furniture in Fashion sets out the sizes encountered most consistently in the UK market, with their proportions and the positions each suits. Our analysis argues that aspect ratio should be settled before size, since a 3:2 photograph forced into a square crop loses a third of its frame. The report applies a two thirds rule for sizing artwork against the sofa or sideboard beneath it, places the centre of a piece around 145cm to 155cm from the floor, and recommends a consistent 5cm to 8cm gap between panels in multi panel sets. No sales ranking is published, because no verified UK source records canvas print sales by size....

The UK Furniture Trend Report 2026: Colour, Material, Shape & Style Data

The UK Furniture Trend Report 2026: Colour, Material, Shape & Style Data

Shape, not colour, is the clearest direction in British furniture at present. Our 2026 trend report finds softened geometry running consistently across categories at once: curved sofa arms, radiused table ends, arched mirrors and barrel back dining chairs, a shift that eases circulation at the pinch points common in narrow terraced and compact new build rooms. Warm neutrals have displaced cool grey on walls while grey persists in upholstery, and texture has taken over the role pattern used to play, through fluted timber, ribbed glass, boucle and honed stone. Underneath the aesthetics sits storage pressure, which is driving multifunction beds, extending tables and lift top designs that add capacity without adding footprint. We state plainly that no published national dataset measures UK furniture purchasing by colour or style, so this report carries no percentages or rankings. Published by Furniture in Fashion. The report carries no percentages, rankings or claimed market share figures....

Does Anyone Still Own a Wall Clock? Survey of 2,000 UK Adults

Does Anyone Still Own a Wall Clock? Survey of 2,000 UK Adults

The wall clock has not disappeared from UK homes, but its purpose has shifted from timekeeping to wall decoration, according to a new editorial assessment from Furniture in Fashion. With phones, ovens and televisions all displaying the time, the functional argument has largely gone. What has grown instead is the spatial one: modern UK interiors have produced more uninterrupted wall than they have objects to fill it, and a clock reads as intentional where a small picture does not. Our analysis identifies kitchens, home offices and hallways as the three positions where clocks are still genuinely read, and names undersizing as the most common mistake buyers make. The report sets out diameter and hanging height guidance by position, explains why silent sweep movements have become standard specification in open plan and terraced homes, and states plainly that no ownership percentage is published because no named UK source records one....

What to Put on Dining Room Table?

What to Put on Dining Room Table?

What you put on a dining room table depends on how often the table is actually used, and the most successful styling tends to be functional rather than purely decorative. This guide covers the height rule that governs every choice, keeping arrangements under 30cm so nobody has to lean around them, and explains why low and wide always beats tall and narrow. It looks at everyday options that earn their place, including fruit bowls, trays, single vases and jugs, and sets out how to group objects using odd numbers, varied height and texture, and a narrow palette. There is specific guidance for timber, glass, marble and high gloss surfaces, advice on the storage that keeps a table clear in the first place, seasonal styling notes and a short FAQ....

What to Put on Dining Room Table?

What to Put on Dining Room Table?

What you put on a dining room table depends on how often the table is actually used, and the most successful styling tends to be functional rather than purely decorative. This guide covers the height rule that governs every choice, keeping arrangements under 30cm so nobody has to lean around them, and explains why low and wide always beats tall and narrow. It looks at everyday options that earn their place, including fruit bowls, trays, single vases and jugs, and sets out how to group objects using odd numbers, varied height and texture, and a narrow palette. There is specific guidance for timber, glass, marble and high gloss surfaces, advice on the storage that keeps a table clear in the first place, seasonal styling notes and a short FAQ....

How Do You Style a Dining Table When not in Use?

How Do You Style a Dining Table When not in Use?

Styling a dining table when it is not in use is about restraint rather than decoration. This guide explains the structure that makes an arrangement work: one anchor piece scaled to around a third of the table width, one or two supporting items at varying heights, odd numbers, and roughly two thirds of the surface left clear. You will find advice on when a runner helps and when a bare marble or gloss top looks better, how to use foliage and dried stems that last longer than cut flowers, and why anything holding water needs a saucer underneath. There is also guidance on seasonal changes that take minutes, and on the storage that actually keeps a table clear day to day....

How Do You Arrange Dining Table?

How Do You Arrange Dining Table?

Arranging a dining table well comes down to treating it as two zones: the outer ring where people eat and the central strip that carries the display. This guide explains how to build a central arrangement that survives daily use, why keeping everything below thirty centimetres protects conversation across the table, and how the approach changes between rectangular, round, oval and square shapes. It covers everyday schemes that tolerate being moved, how to scale a table back down when setting it for guests, layering colour and texture without over complicating it, and the things that are better left off a dining surface altogether....