The Langham Journal — guides to beds, furniture and your home
Practical guides to choosing, measuring and living with furniture: bed sizes and upholstery fabric, planning a slat panel wall, composite fencing and decking, dining table sizing and mirrors — plus a closer look at every piece in the bed, dining and panelling ranges.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 73T Walnut: slat spacing and where the joints land
The slat and gap figures are the ones that decide how a panelled wall looks finished. On the 73T walnut panel that is 3.5cm of slat, 1.5cm of shadow, repeated.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 73E Black: the 2.5cm profile and where it fits
Panelling takes space off a passage before anyone walks down it. The 73E panel is 2.5cm deep, and the brackets behind it add more. Here is how to plan for that.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 73D Dark Brown: running it upright or on its side
A 290cm panel can stand upright on most garden walls or lie in 21cm courses. The choice changes your cut count, where the joints fall and how many packs you need.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 73B in Grey: pack coverage and how many you need
Six panels to a pack, 3.65m2 of coverage, 21cm wide each. Those three figures decide how many packs a grey outdoor run takes, and this is how to work it out.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 73A Oak 03: how it compares with the 83A board
Same 21cm board, same 3.65 sq m a pack, one length instead of two. What the 73A Oak 03 listing shares with the 83A and where the two part company.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 64T Walnut: what the acoustic label does not say
The 64T listing says acoustic in the title and PVC in the description. Here is what the figures do confirm, what one pack faces, and the question to ask if sound is the reason you are buying.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 64D Dark Oak: 30cm boards and the pack sum
At 30cm across, Wall Panel 64D is twice the face width of the 15cm fluted boards in the same range. Here is what one pack faces, where the width helps, and the two things to confirm before you order.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 64B Grey: how it compares with the other grey packs
There are several grey PVC packs of eight in this range and the names do not tell them apart. Here is 64B next to 62B, 62C and 63B on the figures that differ.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 64A Oak: pack coverage, and the gaps in the listing
Eight oak effect PVC panels at 30 x 240 x 1cm. The figures are clear, the trim is not named at all, and that is the question to settle before you order.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel LED Lighting 04: app control and the wiring it needs
Six white LED strips controlled by an application. The listing states plainly that the transformer and plug are not provided, which changes what you need to order.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Mayfair Bar Stool (Ring Knocker): ring or lion, and the fit
A dark grey velvet stool on a chrome base with a ring knocker back, listed at 64 x 60 x 100cm. Choosing between ring and lion, and measuring for a counter.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Roco 360 Chair: what a swivel seat needs round a table
A swivel dining chair listed at 54 x 58 x 86cm on black legs. What a rotating seat needs in floor space and habits, and the one thing in the listing worth querying.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 08D Dark Oak Blocks: the finish, depth and light
A block-pattern panel listed as dark oak, four pieces a pack at 60 x 240 x 1.7cm. The finish wording to settle first, and what 1.7cm of depth changes in the room.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Fence Lattice 02 Strips: how it differs from the Flower pattern
The strip-pattern lattice, listed at 180 x 30 x 0.2cm with its own trims, two L-connectors and eight screws. Here is how it compares with the Flower and where the band sits.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Fence Lattice 01 Flower: where a 30cm aluminium band fits
An aluminium lattice listed at 180 x 30 x 0.2cm, supplied with top and bottom trims, two L-connectors and eight screws. Here is where a 30cm band sits in a composite fence bay.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Ceiling End Strip: finishing the perimeter of a panelled ceiling
The perimeter profile for a panelled ceiling, where the panels meet the wall. Ten strips of 290cm per pack, in three finishes matched to the 120 panels.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Ceiling Connect Strip: joining ceiling panels at 290cm
A PVC strip that closes the joint between two ceiling panels. Listed at 2.2 x 290 x 1.3cm, ten per pack, with three finishes keyed to the 120 panels.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Ceiling 120C Cream: measuring up and matching the room
Eight cream PVC ceiling panels per pack, 30 x 290 x 0.9cm, 6.96m2 covered. A pack-count table by ceiling size, and the honest gaps in the listing to ask about.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Ceiling 120B Light Grey: planning the run and the joints
A pack of eight light grey PVC panels, 30 x 290 x 0.9cm each, covering 6.96m2. Which way to run them, where a joint has to land, and what the listing does not tell you about the finish.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Ceiling 120A White: how many packs your ceiling needs
Eight interlocking PVC panels to a pack, 30 x 290 x 0.9cm each, 6.96m2 covered. The arithmetic that turns a ceiling measurement into a pack count, and what the listing leaves out.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 42WT Walnut: ordering a whole room's worth
A pack of 42WT walnut walks 2.4 metres along a wall. How the quantities stack up on a bigger job, and the paperwork worth asking for before you commit.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 42K Shadow Oak: what it will and will not fix
Before you panel a wall for noise, work out which noise. What the 42K listing claims about sound, what it does not measure, and what a pack of four covers.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 42F Grey Oak: how grey reads on a slatted wall
Grey oak names a colour, not a timber. How to judge 42F in daylight and lamplight, what a pack of four covers, and where the 1.7cm depth shows.
04 Oct 2026 · Product
Wall Panel 42H Oak: cutting 240cm panels down to fit
A 240cm oak slat panel is a starting height, not a fixed one. How to plan cuts on 42H, where the offcuts are worth keeping, and the questions the listing leaves open.