Kitchen Still Life Art Prints

4.8

Still life earns its place in a kitchen: fruit on a table, a jug catching the light, a half-cleared breakfast. Here you'll find loose painterly arrangements alongside quieter, pared-back studies. If you want something narrower, browse plate art prints for a graphic grouping, bowl art prints for softer shapes, or line art still life prints when the room already has plenty going on.

Rated 4.8 by 1,000s of customers
Plate Art Prints
Plate Art Prints
Line Art Still Life Art Prints
Line Art Still Life Art Prints
Tableware Art Prints
Tableware Art Prints
Bowl Art Prints
Bowl Art Prints
Cup Art Prints
Cup Art Prints
Mug Art Prints
Mug Art Prints
Teapot Art Prints
Teapot Art Prints
Fork Art Prints
Fork Art Prints
Glassware Art Prints
Glassware Art Prints
Pottery Art Prints
Pottery Art Prints
Vase Art Prints
Vase Art Prints
Table Art Prints
Table Art Prints
Amalfi Lemon Delight Art Print Black Frame

Amalfi Lemon Delight Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Olive Branch Harmony Art Print - Oak

Olive Branch Harmony Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Bold Bouquet in Blue Glass Art Print Black

Bold Bouquet in Blue Glass Art Print

From £19.95 £34.95
Daisies and Oranges in a Blue Vase Art Print White

Daisies and Oranges in a Blue Vase Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Retro Bar Cheers Art Print Black Frame

Vintage Glass Tower Bar Cart Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Cat’s Cozy Breakfast Table Art Print - Black

Cat's Cosy Breakfast Table Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Zesty Ride Art Print - White

Zesty Ride Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Coffee Rituals Art Print - Oak

It's Coffee O'Clock Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Minimalist Table Setting Art Print - White

Cherries and Cutlery Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Folk Flowers in a Painted Bowl Art Print Brown

Folk Flowers in a Painted Bowl Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Sunlit Kitchen Still Life Art Print - Oak

Sunlit Kitchen Still Life Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Vibrant Dragon Fruit Pop Art Print - White

Fruit Market: Dragon Fruit Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95

More Fab art curations

Tablecloth Art Prints
Tablecloth Art Prints
Jars Art Prints
Jars Art Prints
Plate Canvas Prints
Plate Canvas Prints
Drinkware Art Prints
Drinkware Art Prints
Breakfast Art Prints
Breakfast Art Prints
Food Still Life Art Prints
Food Still Life Art Prints
Painterly Still Life Art Prints
Painterly Still Life Art Prints
Modern Food Art Prints
Modern Food Art Prints
Italian Kitchen Art Prints
Italian Kitchen Art Prints
Retro Kitchen Art Prints
Retro Kitchen Art Prints
Kitchen Art Prints
Kitchen Art Prints
Still Life Art Prints
Still Life Art Prints
Food & Drink Art Prints
Food & Drink Art Prints

Hanging in 100k+ homes

4.8 out of 5

Kitchen print

Received my print today beautiful! will definitely recommend you and will also buy more excellent service fast delivery. Many thanks

Teresa B. · Verified shopper
Peaches & Grapes by Renoir Art Print White Reviewed Still Life with Peaches and Grapes by Renoir Art Print →

Beautiful!

Very vibrant & just the look that I wanted for my kitchen!

Edie S. · Verified shopper
Sicilian Market Charm Art Print Black Frame Reviewed Sicily Food Market Oranges Art Print →

love love love

I’m crazy for this art work! It fairly sparkles! I need more!

Victoria C. · Verified shopper
Matisse-Inspired Window View Art Print - White Reviewed Open Window, Painted Sink Art Print →
See all reviews

What works on a kitchen wall

Short answers on scale, where to hang, framed or unframed, and pairing still life prints together

Need more help? Contact our team here

Where should you hang still life art in a kitchen so it isn't damaged by steam and cooking grease?

Hang still life art on the walls furthest from the cooking and wet zones: a breakfast nook, banquette, coffee station, pantry wall, or the run beside a doorway. As a rule of thumb, allow roughly 1 metre of clearance from the hob, stay out of the sink's splash line, and skip the wall right above a dishwasher vent, where escaping steam can warp paper and frames. Good extraction and airflow matter too. Centre pieces near 145 to 150 cm, lower over seating, and wipe framed art or canvas occasionally to keep grease haze from building up.

Why do so many kitchen still life prints look Dutch or Flemish, and what did those paintings originally mean?

Because the 17th century Dutch Republic and Flanders essentially invented still life as an independent genre, and their food and tabletop imagery still sets the template that later painters and modern reproductions echo. Wealthy merchants and landowners bought market, larder and banquet scenes to celebrate prosperity and the variety of goods trade brought home. The lavish pronk pictures showed off luxury, while vanitas works used skulls, guttering candles, wilting flowers and peeled lemons as reminders that pleasure and life pass quickly. For today's kitchen, that means warm, dark backgrounds and glowing produce with a quiet moral undertone.