Cézanne’s Apples Still Life Art Print - Oak

Two and a Half Apples by Cézanne Art Print

Sale price From 189,00 kr 270,00 kr
Dishes and Fruit by Matisse Art Print Oak

Dishes and Fruit by Henri Matisse Art Print

Sale price From 189,00 kr 270,00 kr
Watermelon Stack Art Print Black

Watermelon Stack Art Print

Sale price From 189,00 kr 270,00 kr
Glossy Cherries on Cream Cloth Art Print White

Glossy Cherries on Cream Cloth Art Print

Sale price From 189,00 kr 270,00 kr
Still Life with Fruits – Matisse Art Print Black

Still Life with Fruits by Henri Matisse Art Print

Sale price From 189,00 kr 270,00 kr
Two Red Apples on the Branch Art Print Black

Two Red Apples on the Branch Art Print

Sale price From 189,00 kr 270,00 kr
Bright Lemon and Slice Art Print Oak

Bright Lemon and Slice Art Print

Sale price From 189,00 kr 270,00 kr
Dark Plums Study Art Print Black

Dark Plums Study Art Print

Sale price From 189,00 kr 270,00 kr
Two Red Apples on the Branch Art Print Black

Two Red Apples on the Branch Art Print

Sale price From 189,00 kr 270,00 kr
Still Life With a Jar and Fruits by Lundstrom Art Print Oak
Red Apple Still Life Art Print Black

Red Apple Still Life Art Print

Sale price From 189,00 kr 270,00 kr
Dark Cherries on Cream Linen Art Print Brown

Dark Cherries on Cream Linen Art Print

Sale price From 189,00 kr 270,00 kr

More Fab art curations

Which fruit print suits your wall

Quick answers on framing choices, colour matching, where these prints hang well and how orders arrive

Need more help? Contact our team here

What is fruit painting called?

Paintings of fruit fall under still life, the genre devoted to arranged inanimate objects like produce, bowls, vases and tabletop scenes. Painterly versions keep visible brushwork and loose edges rather than crisp botanical detail, so an orange or fig reads as color and light first. Reproductions in this style suit kitchens and dining rooms, where the subject feels natural and the soft texture keeps the mood relaxed.

Where do painterly fruit prints look best in a home?

Kitchens, dining rooms and breakfast nooks are the natural homes for fruit still life prints, since the subject echoes the space without feeling literal. They also work above a sideboard, in a pantry corner or along a hallway that needs warmth. Hang one oversized piece as a focal point over a table, or group two or three smaller ones for a relaxed set that carries the same palette.

What colors go with painterly fruit wall art?

Warm coral, orange and peach tones sit beautifully against cream, oatmeal and soft sage, which is why so many painterly fruit scenes lean on those pairings. If the print has a moody slate or deep neutral background, pick up that darker tone in ceramics, a wood table or cabinet hardware to tie it in. Keep the surrounding wall quiet so the brushwork and fruit color do the work.