F&F at Tesco is not one to disappoint when it comes to fashion, and its new leap into homeware has pleasantly surprised us.
You are likely already familiar with Tesco's two other homeware brands Tesco Home and Fox & Ivy. Unfortunately, Tesco has trailed behind the likes of Asda and Sainsbury's when it comes to delivering truly desirable homeware at affordable prices. However, we think they might have cracked it with F&F home.
F&F Home is Tesco's third homeware brand and consisting of creamy neutrals, cosy furnishings and textured dining sets I can’t help but feel Tesco has hit the minimaluxe home decor trend bang on.
Serving luxury-style homeware at supermarket prices, we're sure this collection is going to become an insider secret.
What does F&F Home look like?
This season, trends have leaned more toward a minimaluxe style, this style is all about luxurious, artisanal style pieces, sumptuous colours, classic neutrals and effortless elegance. Something this collection from F&F hits well with a few decorative flourishes, for example with its Persian style rug, priced at £35.
The best part is that you can get these hallmarks of luxury in your weekly shopping trolley for less than a quid. The gorgeous ribbed glassware starts at just 50p, and we've spotted a few other pieces we're hoping to snap up.
Add to basket
The Mabel range is another stand out for me. The collection of plates, bowls and mugs are all coated in a rich cream with fluted details, creating a vibe that feels effortlessly expensive.
I love the Washed Cotton Floral Illustrated Duvet Set. Made 100% from cotton, the bedding feels extra soft - perfect for long winter nights.
I love this adorable mug that is giving Nkuku vibes but for £2.50, I love the playful slogan on the side.
‘We’re really excited to launch F&F Home with our A/W '24 range, rooted in neutral palettes, timeless shapes and tactile cosy fabrics,’ said Donna Bridgeman, Head of Design at F&F. ‘We’ve worked tirelessly to create pieces that hold longevity in their styles and can form the foundations of a restful, calm, and balanced home.
‘The simplicity of using barely-there colours is our key focus for creating a contemporary cosy look, bringing warmth into homes for paired back effortless style in the winter months. I can’t wait to see how our shoppers style the pieces in their own homes.’
The range is available to shop instore and online now.
-
5 reasons to add a rooflight to your kitchen extensionIt could be the best decision you ever make
-
Are decorative cushions on a bed a must or a waste of time and money? Help us settle the debateLet us know your thoughts in the comments
-
Fearne Cotton's colourful living room shelves are the perfect example of how to add this year's hottest shade of green to a homeWe're obsessed with Fearne's expert use of pistachio
-
'Dirty kitchens' are the luxury kitchen trend with practical appeal - here's why you need oneIt's much more appealing than it sounds
-
The White Company is embracing Mamma Mia core with its new summer collection - these are the stunning pieces to watchThese sun-soaked styles are not ones to miss
-
I wish I'd known these 4 things before I bought my Ninja air fryer – here's how to buy the right one for your homeThis is what I'd change if I could do it over again
-
Do acoustic wall panels soundproof a room? Experts reveal what they should really be used for and dispel the biggest mythThis is what acoustic wall panels are actually for and why they don't soundproof a room
-
M&S has seen searches of this quirky home decor trend soar this spring and it's quickly becoming a bestsellerWe'll give you one clue - shoppers are going crazy for this one vegetable
-
I saw M&S’ summer collection in person and these are the boho-inspired home buys I can’t stop thinking aboutBRB, adding these pieces to my shopping cart...
-
Where to put a dishwasher in a small kitchen - 5 tricks for a practical and ergonomic spaceDon't forgo this essential appliance even if your space is squeezed
-
Sorry white bedding, this spring's bedding trends have got me ditching minimalism for maximalismIt's all about stripes and ruffles this year
