Blog - Fitted Bedrooms | Fitted Wardrobes | Fitted Wardrobe Suppliers

Fitted bedrooms can work in rooms with several doors, windows or radiators when the furniture layout starts with those fixed features. You don’t need a long, uninterrupted wall to improve storage. The aim is to find suitable positions for the furniture, all whilst keeping the room’s entrances, daylight and heating practical to use. A bedroom with an en suite, a large w...

Overbed storage uses the space above the headboard, whilst underbed storage uses the space beneath the mattress or bed frame. The better choice depends on what you need to put away, how often you need it and how the bed sits within the room. In some fitted bedrooms, both can have a useful role. Before adding either, look at the belongings that currently have nowhere co...

Two-tone fitted bedroom furniture combines two colours or finishes within one room or installation. You might choose one finish for the wardrobes and another for the bedside furniture or introduce a contrasting dressing area perhaps. It works best when each finish has a clear place in the design, so the combination feels considered, rather than divided or random.

A walk-in wardrobe behind the bed can work when the room has enough depth for storage, a usable passage and a comfortable sleeping area. It’s usually created by separating a dressing zone from the bed with a dividing structure or furniture arrangement. The space behind the headboard needs to be planned as somewhere you can actually move and get dressed, rather than sim...

Shaker fitted bedroom furniture generally uses a simple framed door with a recessed centre panel. Traditional furniture is a broader category that can include more decorative profiles and detailing. The two overlap, so the most useful question is: how much detail do you want across your bedroom? 

A Shaker bedroom can feel classic, whilst a more detailed traditio...