When you shop by style, the choice becomes smaller without the room becoming uniform. Brittfurn has chosen what belongs together within Harmony, Classic, Urban, Heritage, Essens and Pondus. Each style spans wallpapers, fabrics, furniture, lighting and rugs, even when the products come from different makers.
One style, every category
A style is a working tool for the room. Harmony gathers sand, linen and soft forms. Classic brings together organic patterns, solid wood and brass. Urban chooses crisper lines, anthracite and glass. In Brittfurn's interior style guide you will also find the combinations Heritage, Essens and Pondus.
This means you can start from the same palette when you move between categories. A Harmony wall in Stars Wallpaper by Cole & Son can be followed by Sherborne Fabric by Jane Churchill and the Lineham Table Lamp. In Classic, the pattern of Salvator Wallpaper by Manuel Canovas can be followed by Foret Fabric by Nina Campbell and a brass lamp.
More than half of the style-tagged products, 58 per cent, fit two or more styles. That is intentional: most homes mix. Salvator Wallpaper, for example, belongs to both Classic and Heritage, while Klint Wallpaper by Jane Churchill appears in both Harmony and Essens.
How to use the style filter
Start in the category where the room's biggest decision lies. If the wall is changing first, open wallpapers filtered by Harmony. If the sofa upholstery is leading, go to fabrics filtered by Classic. For the seating, you can filter furniture by Urban.
Then continue with the smaller surfaces. Add lighting in Essens or rugs in Pondus without leaving the style's materials and colour scale. The filter narrows the range but does not tie the room to a single brand.
If you like to shop for interiors in a clear order, start with the wall or the rug, then choose the seating and finally the lighting. In Urban, Chameleon Wallpaper by Osborne & Little can set the contrast, the Lustre Round Side Table can echo the crisp lines and the Savona Floor Lamp can add height.
It helps to save two candidates in each category before moving on. Then compare the candidates with the room's existing wood, window light and largest piece of furniture. That way the filter becomes a means of deciding in stages: first the right style, then the right category and finally the product whose scale works in the room. It reduces the risk of a lamp or wallpaper being chosen on its own and later requiring the rest of the room to be redone.
Make the same comparison on both a phone and a larger screen if the pattern matters, but do not make the final colour decision on screen. Instead, use the images to rule out the wrong direction. When two options remain, the visualiser and the encounter with the room's existing materials can decide which one belongs with the whole.
Each style's own collection gathers the full selection
A category filter answers "which lamps fit?", while the style's collection shows the whole room. In the Heritage collection, wallpapers, fabrics, furniture, lighting and rugs sit side by side. That makes it easier to check whether a patterned wall needs a calm piece of furniture or whether a plain fabric can take a more striking lamp.
The same approach applies to Harmony, Classic, Urban, Essens and Pondus. If you are unsure where to begin, read the style pages in the style guide and choose the style whose rooms and materials are closest to your home.
Where each style is strongest
The number of products shows where the greatest breadth lies. Classic and Heritage have many wallpapers and fabrics; Urban has a particularly large number of furniture pieces and lamps. That does not mean a style lacks the other categories. It shows where you get the most possible starting points.
| Style | Wallpapers | Fabrics | Furniture | Lighting | Rugs | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Harmony | 205 | 1 278 | 325 | 80 | 33 | 1 986 |
| Classic | 720 | 1 874 | 198 | 200 | 534 | 3 654 |
| Urban | 90 | 418 | 427 | 335 | 15 | 1 467 |
| Heritage | 517 | 1 239 | 140 | 94 | 149 | 2 191 |
| Essens | 102 | 529 | 261 | 170 | 23 | 1 174 |
| Pondus | 205 | 446 | 153 | 66 | 324 | 1 246 |
In Heritage, the wall and textiles often carry the whole. Teatro Wallpaper by Cole & Son and a woven curtain can provide pattern, while a chest of drawers in pale wood and stone calms the surface. In Essens, furniture and lighting are stronger entry points; the Connery 14" Ring Pendant can mark the centre of the room above a calmer arrangement of furniture.
From the selection to your room
A filter shows what belongs together, but your light and your existing furniture decide the final choice. Use the visualiser to place wallpapers and fabrics in a photo of the room. Check how the scale of the pattern meets windows, doors and larger pieces of furniture before you go further.
If you want to compare colour and material in the same light, you can visit the showroom at Sturegatan 20 or book an appointment. Bring the room's measurements, photos and a list of what is staying. Then the consultation can start from two or three concrete combinations.
Frequently asked questions about shopping by style
How do I find products in a particular style?
You find products by opening a category and filtering by Harmony, Classic, Urban, Heritage, Essens or Pondus. You can also open the style's collection to see all categories together. Start with the room's largest surface and then move on to furniture and lighting.
Can a product belong to several styles?
Yes, a product can belong to several styles because its colour, form or material works in more than one setting. This is especially useful in the sub-styles and in rooms that already mix. Crivelli Wallpaper by Zoffany, for example, fits Classic, Heritage and Pondus.
Why do some styles have more wallpapers than furniture?
Each style's selection reflects where its character comes through most clearly. Classic and Heritage have great breadth in walls and textiles, while Urban has more furniture and lamps. You can still furnish the whole room within each style by combining the different categories.
Is the whole range divided into styles?
The style filter covers the products that are style-tagged, not necessarily every product in the entire range. Use the style selection as a clear starting point. If you need help with an existing piece of furniture or a particular room, a consultation can complement the filter.
