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Botanical Kitchen Wall Art

a kitchen with nature art A kitchen feels best with fresh, lived-in art.... read more


Fruit, botanicals, and nature pieces suit the room without taking up the little wall space a kitchen has. The work is keeping it light and sized for a free wall or nook.

Scroll down for the full styling guide.

Styling guide

Styling a kitchen with nature art

A kitchen feels best with fresh, lived-in art. Fruit, botanicals, and nature pieces suit the room without taking up the little wall space a kitchen has. The work is keeping it light and sized for a free wall or nook.

Sage#9caf88Fresh green
Ochre#c89b3cGolden produce
Terracotta#b5651dEarthy clay
Cream#efe7d6Clean base

Keep it fresh and light

Kitchens suit fresh, simple art. Fruit, botanicals, and farmhouse animals feel lived-in and never heavy, which is right for a room people pass through all day. A single clean piece adds character without clutter. See the full nature art range, or botanical for greenery and florals.

Size it for limited wall space

Kitchens have little open wall, so scale down. One piece on a free wall, above a coffee station, or in a breakfast nook is usually enough. A pair suits a wider gap. Keep art away from the cooktop and sink splash zones. Browse everything made for the kitchen.

Fresh, simple art suits a kitchen. Fruit, botanicals, or a farmhouse animal keep it light and lived-in.

Match the kitchen style

A modern kitchen suits clean botanical line work, a farmhouse kitchen takes cows, hens, and rustic produce, and a bright kitchen can carry bolder fruit art. Match the piece to the cabinets and worktops so it feels built in. A little black or wood tone grounds it.

Pick a kitchen-friendly subject

Fruit and produce read as classic kitchen art, botanicals and herbs feel fresh, and a single farmhouse animal adds character to a country kitchen. Pick one direction and keep it light. The wider country and farm range suits a farmhouse look.

Keep to one clean piece on a free wall, or a pair in a breakfast nook.

How big in a kitchen?

Kitchens have limited wall space, so scale down. One piece on a free wall, above a coffee station, or in a breakfast nook is usually enough. Keep art away from the cooktop and sink splash zones.
TipKitchens have little wall to spare. One fresh fruit or botanical piece does more than a crowded gallery.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about our art collections, color palettes, and more

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