Capri Caprese Charm Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

Blue Italian Pasta Ritual Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

Italian Tomatoes on the Vine Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

Pizza – Made in Italy Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

Tomatoes on the Vine Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

Pomodoro Tomato Cluster Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

Italian Market Still Life Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

Pomodoro Tomato Cluster Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

Tomatoes on a Striped Cloth Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

Pomodoro Naples Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

Two Big Tomatoes Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

Kitchen Table with Tomatoes Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

Tomato Basil Pasta on Blue Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

More Fab art curations

How do you hang tomato art at home

Short answers on framed and unframed options, picking a size, delivery and changing your mind

Need more help? Contact our team here

What does a tomato symbolize in art?

Tomatoes carry warm, generous associations: abundance, harvest, hospitality and the pleasures of the table. Because of their deep red colour and heart-like shape, they're also read as a symbol of affection and home cooking, which is why tomato imagery turns up so often in kitchen and dining room decor. On a wall, that symbolism reads simply as ripeness, comfort and everyday nourishment.

What colours go with a red tomato canvas print?

Red tomatoes pop hardest against neutral or cool backdrops: warm white, soft cream, putty, sage green or deep olive walls all let the fruit read as the accent. In a farmhouse kitchen, natural wood and rattan soften the intensity; in a more modern space, charcoal or navy makes the red look deliberate rather than rustic. Repeat the red in one small item nearby so the piece feels planned.

Should I choose a photographic or painterly tomato print?

Photographic tomato images, like vine tomatoes on dark wood, feel crisp and contemporary and suit modern or industrial kitchens. Painted and watercolour treatments, including heirloom studies and looser still lifes, feel softer and more decorative, so they sit comfortably in farmhouse, cottage or traditional rooms. Consider your existing surfaces: busy tile and patterned textiles usually pair better with a simple painterly image than a highly detailed photograph.