Kitchen Wall Art & Prints
Warm, characterful prints for the kitchen — vintage botanicals, herbs, mushrooms and the odd useful chart.
388 prints · printed to order on heavyweight matte paper · framed or unframed
Editor’s picks
The 12 we’d start with, and who each one suits.
The useful one: egg-boiling stages and cook's conversions on cream, hung by the stove where you actually check them mid-recipe.
Sowerby's bright orange milkcaps suit a cook who forages, and their warm tones sit happily beside copper pans and wooden boards.
For the home brewer: Köhler's hops vine with its pale green cones belongs above the bar corner or on a pantry door.
Gold-line rosemary on deep forest green looks right in a kitchen with dark cabinets, brass handles or a green-tiled splashback.
Redouté's ring of orange-red bells adds a confident flash of colour to a pale farmhouse kitchen or a breakfast-nook wall.
Mushroom lovers will know these yellow honeycombed morels at a glance, an earthy companion to open shelving and stoneware.
Crimson petals and gold stamens make the Apothecary's Rose a warm, old-fashioned choice for a cottage kitchen or larder wall.
Blue and violet morning glory trumpets on heart-shaped leaves bring a fresh garden note to a white kitchen that catches morning light.
Minimal kitchens get a clean single-line porcini, a quiet nod to the cook's favourite mushroom that pairs well with a row of herb jars.
Fanning gold veins on midnight navy make this ginkgo suit a modern kitchen with navy units or a dark-painted dining end.
Pale sage with Eucalyptus set in italic type, a soft, calm choice for a Scandi kitchen or the wall above a coffee station.
Blush-pink amaryllis trumpets laced with red veins brighten a small galley kitchen and pair nicely with the Apothecary's Rose.
All 388 prints
What suits a kitchen wall
Kitchens want art with warmth and a point of view: culinary herbs drawn as herbarium specimens, antique mushroom plates from the great mycology books, and the odd genuinely useful chart. If you love vintage fruit, the restored USDA watercolors — heirloom apples, pears and stone fruit painted from life — are the classic farmhouse-kitchen pick, in their own collection.
Where to hang it
The gap above open shelving, the wall behind a breakfast table, the awkward strip beside a window. Kitchens suit smaller sizes — 12×18 singles or a pair — and matte paper matters here: no glare from overhead lights. Frames keep steam and splatter off the print.
Practical notes
Printed to order on heavyweight matte fine-art paper, framed or unframed. Three or more prints take 10% off automatically; standard shipping is free worldwide.