What does Brittfurn's furniture range include?
Brittfurn's furniture range includes sofas, armchairs, tables, chairs, storage, desks and drinks cabinets from several international brands. The selection spans from classic proportions to more contemporary forms, but what they share is a focus on materials, construction and furniture that works in real homes. This page brings together the furniture, not the other product categories. Also check the delivery route, door dimensions and how the piece will pass through the hallway or stairwell before making your final decision.
Which pieces of furniture are most popular?
Popular choices vary with the room, but certain functions recur. Stratus Dining Chair suits the dining room, Tristan Coffee Table and Hunt Coffee Table organise the living room, while Clarice Drinks Cabinet and Delaunay sideboard combine storage with strong form. For seating there are both sofas and armchairs in several sizes. Also check the delivery route, door dimensions and how the piece will pass through the hallway or stairwell before making your final decision.
Where does the furniture work best?
The range is built for the living room, dining room, bedroom, hallway, study and conservatory. A sofa needs to be chosen by seat depth, length and walkways, while a dining table must leave room for chairs and movement around it. Storage should be planned by both function and wall space. The right piece is therefore always tied to the room's dimensions and use. Also check the delivery route, door dimensions and how the piece will pass through the hallway or stairwell before making your final decision.
How do you choose the right piece of furniture?
First measure the room and mark out the furniture's outer dimensions on the floor. Then assess seat height, depth, armrests, materials and how the piece will be used. An everyday sofa makes different demands from a reading chair or a decorative side table. Compare, too, how the piece interacts with lighting, rug and other fixed elements before you decide. Also check the delivery route, door dimensions and how the piece will pass through the hallway or stairwell before making your final decision.
What sets high-quality furniture apart?
High-quality furniture is recognised by considered construction, stability, choice of materials and details that hold together over time. In upholstered furniture it comes down to the frame, springing, padding and fabric or leather. In tables and cabinets, the joinery, veneers, hardware and finish are what matter. Good quality is not always the first thing you see, but it shows clearly in use.
Can I get help choosing furniture?
Yes. Use the visualisation on the product page when you are logged in to assess scale and proportion. Then bring measurements, photos and details of how the room is used to the showroom at Sturegatan 20 in Stockholm. There you can test the seating comfort, compare materials and get help combining furniture with lighting, rugs and textiles. Also check the delivery route, door dimensions and how the piece will pass through the hallway or stairwell before making your final decision.
A wide furniture range calls for clear planning
With over a thousand active products, it is wise to start with function and room rather than individual styles. Under living room, dining room, bedroom and hallway you can filter your thinking by use. For conservatories there is a separate selection under conservatory.
The brands have different strengths. Jonathan Charles often works with wood, detail and historical references. Uttermost holds a broader decorative range, while Theodore Alexander and Keiichi offer other interpretations of material and form.
Sofas and armchairs: comfort first
A sofa should suit both the body and the room. Trafalgar 3-Seater Sofa and Trafalgar 2.5-Seater Sofa show how the same design language can be adapted to different spaces. Ruskin 3-Seater Sofa, Ruskin 2.5-Seater Sofa and Ruskin 2-Seater Sofa offer several size options within one family.
Always try the seat if you can. Seat depth, back angle and padding affect comfort more than any picture can show. A lower, deeper sofa suits relaxed socialising, while a firmer seat and higher back can be better for conversation and reading. The Trafalgar Armchair works as a separate seat or as part of a group.
Tables, chairs and the dining room
In the dining room, the proportions between table and chair are decisive. Stratus Dining Chair needs the right seat height and clearance in relation to the table top. Allow space behind each chair and check how many people will actually be sitting there day to day.
Coffee tables such as Tristan Coffee Table and Hunt Coffee Table should be chosen by the height of the sofa and the shape of the seating group. Too small a table loses its function, while too large a table disrupts movement. Under rugs you can find a base that pulls the furniture arrangement together.
Storage, drinks cabinets and furniture for work
Storage needs to work both inside and out. Delaunay sideboard and Clarice Drinks Cabinet have strong silhouettes but also serve concrete functions. Check the opening radius of the doors, the dimensions of the shelves and how the piece meets sockets and skirting boards.
For the workspace there are Gainsborough Desk Chair, Captains Desk Chair and Directors / Executive Desk Chair. Here seat height, support and the dimensions of the desk should guide the choice rather than looks alone.
Materials hold the room together
Wood, metal, stone, leather and textiles can be mixed as long as a few materials recur. A dark sideboard can be balanced by a metal lamp and a rug in a warm tone. An upholstered piece can tie in with curtains or cushions without the fabric having to be identical.
See also fabrics, wallpaper and lighting when planning the whole. For special dimensions, reupholstery or individual solutions, there is more information under made-to-order and on brands.
Scale and walkways
A piece of furniture can have the right dimensions on paper yet still feel too big if the walkways become narrow. Leave room for doors, drawers and chairs that need to be pulled out. In a seating group, the distance between sofa, table and armchairs needs to work both visually and practically. Do tape out the dimensions and live with the markings for a day.
Think about heights, too. A coffee table should relate to the sofa seat, a sideboard to the art or lamp above it and a dining chair to the table apron. When the heights work together, the arrangement feels calmer, even if the pieces come from different brands.
Care and a long life
Different materials need different care. Wood should be protected from standing water and strong sunlight, stone may need specific cleaning, and upholstered furniture benefits from regular vacuuming and turning of loose cushions. Ask for care advice when you make your choice, so that the material suits the household's everyday life and level of ambition.
Delivery, placement and future flexibility
Check the delivery route from the front door to the final spot. Stairs, lifts, doorways and tight corners can matter more than the room's dimensions. For large sofas and cabinets, also find out whether parts can be dismantled. A considered delivery plan protects both the furniture and the home.
Consider, too, how the room might change. A piece that works in several positions or can be combined with other items offers greater flexibility. That is especially valuable in homes where functions and furnishings shift over time.
Document the dimensions
Keep a simple sketch with the furniture's width, depth and height and the free space around it. It will come in useful both at delivery and later, when you add a lamp, rug, side table or art. That way each new choice does not have to start from zero.
