Your interior style often shows in the room already: in the wood you keep coming back to, the colour you would most like on the wall and how much pattern you want to live with every day. Brittfurn's styles make the next choice smaller. Instead of searching through more than 8 000 products, you start with a selection of 1 174–3 654 products that work together across wallpapers, fabrics, furniture and lighting.
Start with what you already have at home: wood, colour and pattern
Stand in the room you want to change and pick three things to look at: the largest piece of furniture, the largest surface and the one thing you definitely want to keep. Is the furniture in light oak, walnut or painted? Is the wall calm or patterned? Is the piece you are keeping soft and rounded or crisp and geometric? The answers give you a better direction than any trend name.
If you find yourself asking "what is my style?", you do not need to fit everything into a single box. Start with the large surfaces. Sand, linen and pale wood often point towards Harmony. Forest green, pattern and solid wood sit closer to Classic. Anthracite, glass and metal more often belong in Urban. On the style pages of the style guide you can see the same choices in pictures: rooms, materials and colours for each of the six styles.
Then try one concrete choice in the room without deciding everything at once. A calm wall in Stars Wallpaper by Cole & Son shows how Harmony handles pattern with low contrast. If you are drawn instead to the bolder drawing of Salvator Wallpaper by Manuel Canovas, there is more Classic in your taste.
Different interior styles: Harmony, Classic and Urban
A core style is a curated selection, not just a label. The wallpaper, fabric, furniture and lamp come from different makers but have been chosen to form the same room. Each style runs across 31–37 brands, so you do not need to know the names in advance.
Harmony is built on balance rather than contrast. The palette moves between sand, linen, beige and taupe; oak, ash, wool and ceramics hold the room together. A plain Sherborne Fabric by Jane Churchill can carry a large expanse of curtain, while the Lineham Table Lamp gives a focused light without shifting the room's calm direction.
Classic brings together the organic lines of Arts & Crafts and Swedish Art Nouveau. Here forest green, oxblood and blue-grey take their place alongside solid wood, wool and brass. A Gainsborough Desk Chair has a more pronounced form than Harmony, and Foret Fabric by Nina Campbell brings in pattern where a plain surface would otherwise have felt timid.
Urban works with crisper lines and stronger contrast. Anthracite, black and brass meet stone, glass and smoked oak. A round side table can break up a straight-lined sofa; the Lustre Round Side Table by Jonathan Charles does it with a glossier surface, while the Savona Floor Lamp by Vaughan adds height beside the seating.
When you like parts of two styles
Most homes do not stay within a single core style. Of the style-tagged products, 58 per cent fit two or more styles. That is why there are three sub-styles that already gather shared traits into a whole: Heritage, Essens and Pondus.
Heritage combines Harmony's soft forms with Classic's patterns and craft details. Natural tones, forest green and clay are supported by solid wood, wool and linen. Teatro Wallpaper by Cole & Son can be the room's patterned base, while a rounded piece of furniture keeps the whole soft.
Essens takes Harmony's calm and gives it Urban's architectural precision. Sand and greige meet charcoal, bronze and smoked glass. That is why a Circles Bench in gilded iron by Jonathan Charles can stand against a quiet wall without the room becoming either stark or hard.
Pondus combines Urban's sharpness with Classic's proportions. Dark green, navy and oxblood go together with walnut, marble and leather. The Reeded Round Coffee Table by Jonathan Charles creates a clear centrepiece, while pattern or textiles from the Classic side make the room less angular. Read more about how to mix interior styles with one style as the base and the other in the details.
Test the style against what you already own
You do not have to decide in one step. Open the style page for the style closest to you, for example Harmony or Pondus, and compare the rooms and materials with what you have at home. If you recognise yourself on two pages, one of the sub-styles is often the best fit.
A style is a starting point, not a demand to replace the room. If you land in Essens and own a pale sofa, you can begin with a darker pendant or a stone side table. If you land in Pondus and have a dark wooden table, a wall light such as the Oxford 12" Bath Wall Light can strengthen the direction without changing everything else.
From style to room: filters, visualiser and showroom
Once you have chosen a style, you can keep the same direction throughout the room. Use the style guide to understand the palette and materials, then go to the style's collection. There you will find the same selection across several product categories. That makes it easier to check that a wallpaper, a fabric and a lamp speak the same design language.
For the wall, you can use the visualiser to see wallpapers or fabrics in a photo of your own room. If you need to compare materials in real light, the showroom is at Sturegatan 20. Feel free to bring a picture of the room and the measurements of the surface you are working with. Then the conversation becomes a concrete choice between two directions, not a hunt through the entire range.
Frequently asked questions about which interior style suits you
How do I know which interior style I have?
You can see your interior style by comparing the wood, wall colour and level of pattern in the things you already want to keep. Pale wood and calm natural tones often point to Harmony, clear patterns and solid wood to Classic, and dark contrasts with glass or metal to Urban. Then compare with the style pages in the style guide.
Can you have two interior styles?
Yes, two interior styles work best when one is the base for walls, sofa and floor and the other comes in through textiles, lighting and details. Heritage, Essens and Pondus are ready-made combinations. They gather shared colours, forms and materials so you do not have to piece together two separate looks.
What is the difference between Harmony, Classic and Urban?
Harmony is light, soft and Japandi-inspired; Classic builds on organic patterns, Swedish Art Nouveau and Arts & Crafts; Urban uses crisper lines, darker contrast and Art Deco touches. In practice the difference shows most clearly in the wall, the wood and the lighting. See all three in the same living room.
Can I get help choosing a style?
Yes, in the showroom at Sturegatan 20 we will help you find the right style for your room free of charge. Bring photos, measurements and a list of what you want to keep. You can book an appointment in advance, or first try wallpapers and fabrics in a photo of your room with the visualiser.
