Kitchen Art Prints

4.8

Kitchens take a lot of visual noise, appliances, jars, the kettle, so wall art here works best when it's clear and warm. Flower market scenes, produce studies and painterly still lifes all hold their own above a worktop or beside a shelf. Browse food & drink art prints for the table, coffee art prints for the corner where the machine lives, or Mediterranean art prints if you want lemons and sunlight.

Rated 4.8 by 1,000s of customers

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Hanging in 100k+ homes

4.8 out of 5

What people say about Kitchen Art Prints

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Bright, colourful artwork enlivens kitchen walls, while the practical frames look great in both kitchens and dining rooms.

Delightful artwork in simple practical frames

Delightful artwork in simple practical frames. Really enlivens the walls in my dining room.

Roxana R. · Verified shopper
Sunny Window Cat Escape Art Print - Oak Reviewed Black Cat at the Tuscan Window Art Print →

Nice and bright!

Nice and bright! Just what I wanted for my new kitchen wall. Appreciated the delivery updates once it shipped.

Customer · Verified shopper
Lemon Grove Coastal Ride Art Print - Oak Reviewed Lemon Grove Coastal Ride Art Print →

Recieved a beautiful canvas that is now hanging

Recieved a beautiful canvas that is now hanging in pride of place in our newly decorated kitchen

Jill H. · Verified shopper
Morning Rituals Still Life Art Print White Reviewed Coffee, Flowers and Chocolate Still Life Art Print →
See all reviews

Kitchen Walls, Notes From The Frame

Ideas on hanging near shelves, mixing sizes and building a small cluster from The Frame, Fab's blog.

Transform Your Kitchen Walls with Art That Works as Hard as You Do

Transform Your Kitchen Walls with Art That Work...

Miles Tanaka

Most kitchen art advice is the same recycled list: lemons, herbs, a typography print telling you to "Eat, Drink, Be Merry". You deserve better, and your walls do too. This...

Vintage or Modern Kitchen Prints? How to Match Art to Your Kitchen's Personality

Vintage or Modern Kitchen Prints? How to Match ...

Miles Tanaka

Most kitchen art guides tell you to "choose what you love" and leave you to it. That's not advice, that's a shrug. The real question is whether your kitchen leans...

Kitchen Gallery Wall Ideas: How to Plan, Hang, and Actually Get It Right First Time

Kitchen Gallery Wall Ideas: How to Plan, Hang, ...

Clara Bell

Most kitchen gallery walls fail before a single nail goes in. The prints arrive, you eyeball the layout, drill optimistically, and end up with something that feels chaotic instead of...

Picking art for a kitchen

Short answers on placement near cooking zones, sizing above worktops, framing choices and delivery

Need more help? Contact our team here

How do I choose kitchen art that also suits an open-plan living or dining area?

Choose pieces that read as art first and kitchen theme second, since open layouts put your walls in constant view from the sofa and table. Pull two or three colours already in the room, such as cabinet tones, wood, or textiles, and repeat them across zones so everything feels connected without matching. Keep subjects gentle rather than literal, like botanicals, abstracts, still life, or a soft food-and-drink motif. Scale matters too: one large print anchors a dining wall, while a small set suits a coffee corner. Frames in a shared finish unify the whole space. For open layouts, browsing dining room art prints can help you find pieces that carry across both zones.

What art should I hang above a home coffee bar or coffee station?

Choose art that mirrors the ritual: espresso and cappuccino illustrations, vintage-style cafe typography, coffee-cup still lifes, or a playful character piece like a cat with an espresso cup. Coffee stations are among the most deliberately styled kitchen zones right now, so keep pieces scaled to the worktop width, hung at eye level and roughly 15 to 25 cm above the machines. One medium print anchors a narrow nook, while a trio of smaller prints or a compact grid suits a wider bar. Warm neutrals, browns and cream tones flatter espresso hardware and wood shelving. Coffee-themed options often sit within wider food and drink art prints.

What kitchen prints work best in a small or galley kitchen?

In a small or galley kitchen, choose one confident piece on the end wall or the widest free stretch rather than scattering several tiny frames along both work runs, which makes a narrow room feel busier. Tall, slim vertical prints suit gaps beside a fridge or tall unit, while long horizontal formats fit the strip above a worktop or a doorway. Light, airy subjects such as herb studies, single fruit, or soft abstracts keep things open, and repeating one or two colours already in your cabinets or tiles ties the look together. Framed or unframed both work; framed arrives ready to hang. You may also like our Kitchen Canvas Prints.

What kind of art actually looks good in a kitchen?

Bold, graphic prints tend to work best because kitchens are busy rooms with lots of competing textures and colours. We'd steer you toward food art prints, botanical illustrations, or vibrant still life pieces rather than anything too subtle or muted, which can get lost next to splashbacks and open shelving. If your kitchen is mostly white or neutral, a single large kitchen wall art piece (60x80cm or bigger) above a dining nook or empty counter wall will anchor the whole space. For colourful kitchens, lean into black and white prints or simple line work so the art doesn't clash with what's already going on.

What should I put on a large empty kitchen wall?

A single oversized framed kitchen print (we'd say 70x100cm minimum) is the cleanest option and looks intentional rather than like you're trying to fill space. Hang it so the centre of the print sits roughly at eye level, even if that means it's above a bench or sideboard. If one piece feels too minimal for you, a kitchen gallery wall of three prints in matching frames works brilliantly, arranged in a tight horizontal row with about 5cm between each frame. Our framed prints arrive ready to hang with fixtures already attached, so you can go from blank wall to finished in minutes.

Will art prints get damaged by steam and cooking splashes in my kitchen?

The honest answer: don't hang anything directly above your hob or right next to your sink. Beyond those splash zones, a properly framed art print will do just fine in a kitchen. Our framed prints use UV-protective acrylic glazing, which shields the print from sunlight and is far more practical than glass since it won't shatter if knocked. If you're hanging near a window where sun hits, the museum-grade inks we use won't fade, even with years of direct light. Just avoid the spots where grease or water would literally land on the frame and you're golden.

How do I pick the right size kitchen art prints for my space?

Use the wall as your guide, not the room. Measure the empty wall section you're filling and aim for the print to cover roughly two-thirds of that width. So if you have a 120cm-wide gap between your upper cabinets and a window, a 70x100cm or 50x70cm framed print hits the sweet spot. For the narrow strip of wall next to a fridge or at the end of a galley kitchen, a smaller 30x40cm or 40x50cm print looks considered rather than cramped. If you're replacing an old print that always looked a bit lost, you almost certainly need to go one size up from what you had before.

What are people putting on their kitchen walls right now?

The biggest shift we're seeing is away from the novelty 'Eat, Pray, Love' typography prints and toward proper art that happens to suit a kitchen. Vintage botanical illustrations, modern food art prints, and bold abstract pieces in warm tones are all hugely popular right now. Sets of three prints in a cohesive colour palette are a consistently strong choice for open-plan kitchen-diners where you want the art to bridge the cooking and living areas. Quirky kitchen wall art with a bit of personality, think retro market scenes or illustrated recipe prints, also works beautifully as a gift for someone who's just moved in.