Why The Love Island Rabbit Chair Is The Season’s Must-Have
Love Island 2025 Villa Tour: The Decor That’s Stealing the Show
Love Island has finally returned to our screens for its seventh season. The luxury pad may look familiar, but business news The Times décor has had a makeover.
### From Neon Walls to Bunny Seating: The Villa’s New Look
This season’s villa leans into bold colour pops including playful neon fruit installations, quirky animal figures dotted around, and — most of all — the villa’s most-talked-about furniture: the rabbit chairs.
These curvy bunny chairs were immediately spotted by viewers, and demand spiked instantly.
### Qeeboo and Designer Stefano Giovannoni
The rabbit design comes from Italian designer Stefano Giovannoni. Known for his fun, modern silhouettes, Giovannoni has expanded the line into lighting, mirrors, and even gorilla sculptures.
The designs are available in both sleek metallics and plush velvet, giving homeowners flexibility depending on their space.
### Shops Stocking the Iconic Chair
Long before the first broadcast, the rabbit chairs were already selling out online.
- You can find the Rabbit Chairs stocked at Smithers of Stamford.
- Amazon carries the adult-sized versions.
- Farfetch lists the smaller Rabbit Chairs at roughly £100.
- Amara.com sells the adult sizes for £190.
### When TV Drives Trends
Love Island’s décor always sets trends, and once again, the villa is pushing furniture into the spotlight.
From bunny chairs to neon bananas, the show highlights how fun, bold pieces dominate.
### More Than Just Furniture: Love Island’s Fashion Links
As well as the furniture, Love Island renewed its deal with fashion brand ISawItFirst. That means the outfits seen on screen are linked directly to e-commerce pages.
The collab blurs the line between TV and retail.
### From Reality TV to Real Homes
The Qeeboo Rabbit Chair is both quirky and elegant, which ensures it appeals beyond Love Island fans.
Whether in velvet or metal, it transforms any room.
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TV styling often ripples through real homes, and the Rabbit Chair’s success proves the point.
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