04 Oct 2026
The Torino Range: Bedroom, Dining and Living Furniture That Lines Up
Buying a range rather than one piece at a time solves the problem most rooms have: nothing quite lines up. Torino is one of the larger ranges here — twenty-nine listings across the bedroom, the dining room and the living room — and the same widths and depths repeat through it, so a wall you have measured once can take more than one piece. This guide sets out what the range covers, the size each piece is listed at, and the handful of measurements worth taking before you order.
What the Torino range covers
- Bedroom: the Large Wardrobe and Small Wardrobe, three chests of drawers (6 Drawer, 2+3 Drawer, 5 Drawer), two bedsides (1 Drawer, 3 Drawer), a Dressing Table, and bed frames in double and king.
- Dining: a 1.1m round extending table, a 1.2/1.4m extending table, and two chairs — ladder back and cross back.
- Living room: four TV units (X-Large, Large, Small, Corner), three sideboards (Large, Small, Mini), a Display Cabinet, a Large Bookcase and a Low Bookcase, a Coffee Table, a Lamp Table, a Console Table and nests of two or three tables.
One caveat about the figures below: they come straight from the product pages, and the order of the three numbers is not identical on every listing, though on most it reads width, depth, height. Where the order changes your plan, ask us to confirm which figure is the width before you order.
Torino bedroom furniture: the wardrobe decides the rest
Two wardrobes are listed, both 190cm tall and 56cm deep: the Large at 130.5cm wide and the Small at 90cm. Height is the number to check first, and not only against the ceiling. Measure the route as well — the turn at the top of a stair and the swing of the bedroom door stop more wardrobes than the wall ever does. Then allow clear floor in front for the doors, beyond the 56cm the carcase itself takes.
The chests are three different shapes rather than three sizes of one thing, which is useful once you know the gap you are filling.
| Piece | Listed size | Where it tends to fit |
|---|---|---|
| 6 Drawer Chest | 128 x 40 x 78cm | Long and low — under a window, or along a wall |
| 2+3 Drawer Chest | 85 x 40 x 96cm | The middle option, in both width and height |
| 5 Drawer Chest | 55 x 40 x 116cm | Narrow and tall — the gap beside a wardrobe |
| Bedside 3 Drawer | 47 x 37 x 62cm | Shallower, for a tight walkway |
| Bedside 1 Drawer | 44 x 47 x 62cm | Narrower, but deeper front to back |
| Dressing Table | 107 x 44 x 75cm | Desk height; the range lists no stool, so plan the seat separately |
The two bedsides differ in shape as well as drawer count: the 3 Drawer is wider and shallower, the 1 Drawer narrower and deeper. Both stand 62cm high, so measure from your floor to the top of your mattress first — a bedside that finishes below the mattress is awkward to reach from the pillow.
The bed frames are listed at 145 x 203 x 105cm for the double and 160 x 203 x 105cm for the king. Both are wider and longer than the mattress they take — a UK double mattress measures 135cm by 190cm and a king 150cm by 200cm — so set out the floor around the frame, not around the bed size. Leave 60–75cm clear along at least one long side to walk and to make the bed, and along both sides if two of you share the room.
Dining: how far each table extends, and how many chairs fit
Two tables, both 78cm high. The 1.1m Round Extending Dining Table is listed at 110–150 x 110 x 78cm: a 110cm circle that opens to 150cm. A round top is the easier shape in a square room or where the table sits in a walkway — no corners at hip height, and nobody stuck on an end. The 1.2/1.4m Extending Dining Table covers two rectangles, 120–150 x 85 x 78cm and 140–180 x 90 x 78cm.
Seating is decided by chair width, not by the length of the table on its own. The Ladder Back Chair and the Cross Back Chair are both listed at 46 x 49 x 105cm. Three along one side need 138cm of table edge before you allow any space between them, so the 180cm rectangle seats three a side comfortably while 150cm is a pair. Allow roughly 75cm of clear floor behind each chair so it can be pushed back and sat in.
Both chairs are listed in KD form — the trade abbreviation for knock-down. The difference the range itself records between the two forms is the seat: built chairs have lighter seats, KD chairs darker ones. If that shade matters beside your table, or you want to check which form a particular chair comes in, ask us before ordering.
Living room: the TV wall first, then the small tables
Four TV units cover a wide span of wall.
| Unit | Listed size |
|---|---|
| X-Large TV Unit | 180 x 40 x 50cm |
| Large TV Unit | 120 x 40 x 50cm |
| Small TV Unit | 92 x 40 x 50cm |
| Corner TV Unit | 80 x 40 x 65cm |
Measure the feet of your television rather than its screen size. A stand's feet often sit close to the outside edges of the panel, and they need to land on the 40cm depth. The corner unit is the tallest at 65cm, so it raises a screen standing on it, and it takes more of a corner than its 80cm width suggests.
The sideboards give three widths at the same working height: Large 137 x 40 x 81cm, Small 97 x 40 x 81cm and Mini 70 x 35 x 81cm. The Mini is also the shallowest, which is what makes it the hallway one — in a narrow space, depth is what you are short of, not width. The Display Cabinet is listed at 36 x 85 x 180cm and the Large Bookcase at 80 x 32 x 180cm, with the Low Bookcase at 80 x 32 x 90cm.
The small tables repeat a 50cm height: Coffee Table 90 x 55 x 50cm, Lamp Table 55 x 55 x 50cm, and both the Nest of 2 and the Nest of 3 at 54 x 37 x 50cm. Because they share that height they read as one level across a room. The Console Table is 85 x 34 x 70cm, and the 34cm depth is why it works in a hall where nothing else will.
If you are also looking at Lucca
Several Lucca listings carry the same dimensions as their Torino equivalents — the coffee table at 90 x 55 x 50cm, the console at 85 x 34 x 70cm, sideboards at 137cm, 97cm and 70cm wide — so a space measured for one takes the other. They are separate ranges, though: compare the photographs before mixing them in a room. Torino is the one that goes further into the bedroom, as Lucca lists no wardrobes, chests or bed frames.
Seeing it, and getting it home
Delivery is free within 50 miles of our Glasgow store and £50 beyond that. Before you order, measure the three places furniture gets stuck: the front door, the narrowest turn on the way in, and the doorway of the room. The 190cm wardrobes and the 180cm bookcase and display cabinet are the pieces that test a stairwell — and the ones most worth standing beside in the store. If Torino is not quite right, it sits alongside the rest of our wardrobes, chests of drawers, dining tables and TV units.
Before you order
- Floor to ceiling where any 180cm or 190cm piece will stand, plus the route in.
- Clear floor for every door and drawer front, beyond the depth of the piece.
- 60–75cm to walk past the bed — on both sides if the room is shared.
- Chair width multiplied by the number of seats you want, against the length of the table edge.
- Your television's feet against the 40cm depth of the TV units.
- Socket positions, for the TV wall and beside the bed.