Kitchens are the centre of the house, where you cook, eat, talk, and spend half your weekend. We think they deserve wall art that matches.
Austin Bloom's kitchen artwork prints cover the subjects that feel most natural in a kitchen space: botanical illustrations, still life compositions with food and organic objects, cheerful chicken prints, and farmhouse-style florals. The palette range runs from bright and warm to moody and rich — whatever suits your kitchen's personality.
Where to Hang Art in a Kitchen
Above the dining nook or breakfast bar. This is the most common spot for large kitchen artwork, and a great opportunity for a medium to large print (60–90cm) or a small gallery arrangement.
On open wall space between cabinetry. Narrow or small prints can fill gaps between cupboards or above benchtops. Keep to simple frames or unframed canvas to manage moisture and cooking splatter.
Pantry or butler's pantry walls. Often overlooked, these are perfect spots for smaller prints that add personality to an otherwise utilitarian space.
Tip: Canvas prints handle kitchen humidity better than cotton rag. If the print will be near a stove or sink, canvas with its satin finish is the more practical choice. For more on the differences, see our guide on canvas vs cotton rag.
Looking to expand beyond the kitchen? Check out our dining room art for adjacent spaces, living room wall art for open-plan layouts, bedroom art for restful spaces, and hallway art for entryways. We also offer large format prints for statement walls.
Kitchen art by subject
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Kitchen Art Ideas
The farmhouse kitchen:
Chicken prints, vintage botanicals, and warm-toned still life compositions. Country style with substance.
The modern kitchen:
Dark floral canvases or moody still life prints against clean white walls. Contrast that makes the room.
The coastal kitchen:
Light, airy botanical prints or coastal scenes. See our [coastal art collection](/collections/coastal).
The eclectic kitchen:
Mix subjects and sizes — a botanical next to a chicken print next to a small still life. Gallery wall energy in the kitchen.
Try our view-in-room AR tool to preview in your kitchen →
Frequently Asked Questions
Canvas is generally the better choice for kitchens, especially near cooking areas. The satin finish is more resistant to humidity and easier to care for. Cotton rag works fine in dining areas or breakfast nooks away from direct moisture.
It depends on the wall space. For above a dining table, 60–90cm is a strong starting point. For narrow gaps between cabinets, 20–30cm prints work well. Use our AR tool to test sizes.
Our archival inks are rated for 75+ years of colour stability under normal indoor conditions. Avoid hanging prints in direct sunlight or directly above a stove where heat and steam are concentrated.
Our still life collection includes compositions featuring fruit, organic objects, and food-adjacent subjects. These sit naturally in kitchen spaces.