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Home Beautiful
Home Beautiful
Brittany Smith

Spring into style with this garden inspired kitchen trend

Home Beautiful has been keeping a close eye on the interior design trends that are set to capture our hearts and homes in 2025 and beyond. We’ve pinpointed four distinct looks we believe will rise in popularity. We’ve already detailed why we believe Renaissance Red will burn bright in the coming year. We’ve taken you back to black and white with the gingham-loving Check Mate. Now it’s time to reveal what the Kitchen Garden trend is and why it’ll be filling our homes with natural beauty.

The garden inspired kitchen is all about botanical motifs, whether incorporated with arrangements of fresh produce or as printed patterns on decor, especially tableware. “In a post-covid world, we have completely embraced nature, getting back to basics,” explains Elle Lovelock, Home Beautiful editor-in-chief. “We’ve all had a go at growing our own produce and this has extended into decor.” Read on for tips on how you can recreate this interior design trend in your own home.

A white kitchen with wooden panelled walls, wallpaper, open shelving and visible beams on the ceiling.
Cabbage plate, $27.99; and Coqui Coqui x H&M ‘Dome’ cloche with base, $89.99; both H&M. Crockery, glassware and plates, all Pepperwhites by
Tara Dennis. (Photography: Alana Landsberry / Styling: Lucy Gough)

Interior design trend 2025: Kitchen Garden

There’s nothing quite as calming or revitalising as the inherent beauty of our natural world. From fresh flowers to red-speckled leaves and bundles of ripe fruit and vegetables, the gifts found in our gardens are one of life’s simplest pleasures. Garden inspired kitchen décor understands this, taking timeless botanicals and adding them to our décor, in a move that is as sustainable as it is stylish. “It is a trend but it’s also just a nice way to style what you already have,” explains Lucy Gough, Home Beautiful stylist, of the effortless appeal.

A marble benchtop in a kitchen, with decorative cabbageware plates on an open shelf and leafy green herbs overflowing from vases
‘Olives’ platter, $59.95, Alfresco Emporium. Cabbage side plate, $8/set of 2, Kmart. ‘Arabesque’ green antique plate, $69, Pepperwhites by Tara Dennis. ‘Scallop’ cake stand, $125, Ivy Alice Vintage. (Photography: Alana Landsberry / Styling: Lucy Gough)

Garden inspired kitchen

The approach can be literal, with baskets or vases of vegetables freshly plucked from the garden, used as decorative arrangements that are perfect in their organic imperfections. “Create still life vignettes out of fresh produce, on kitchen benchtops or dining tables,” suggests Elle. The introduction of nature-inspired patterns then elevates the theme. “We’ve also included botanical motifs on printed textiles, artworks and dinnerware,” adds Elle.

Vertical wooden panels painted in white cover the walls of this kitchen. A woven basket has leafy greens inside with a bundle of carrots beside it.
Wilmington ‘Kubu’ lidded hamper, $54.95/large, Wicka. Plates and crockery, all Pepperwhites by Tara Dennis. (Photography: Alana Landsberry / Styling: Lucy Gough)

Sustainable decorating

The garden inspired kitchen is more than just a pretty face. The trend also complements the global attempt to reduce waste. “Once you’ve finished with these pieces as displays you can use them in your cooking,” suggests Elle. After all, sometimes good style is all about getting back to basics. “We displayed carrots in a vase with all this greenery,” explains Lucy. “It’s cheaper than flowers but still really stands out.”

A vase houses an arrangements of carrots with two teacups on either side in this garden inspired kitchen display
‘Wild Strawberry’ teacup and saucer in Inky Blue, $109, Wedgwood. ‘Toby’ vase, $39.90/large, Florabelle Living. (Photography: Alana Landsberry / Styling: Lucy Gough)

Cabbageware style

Earlier this year we covered the trend of cabbageware (and lettuceware), as plates, platters and bowls in the shape of leafy greens burst out of our shopping carts and on to our tables. While not the only example of this nature-loving trend, the use of cabbageware in tablescapes has seen a huge resurgence in recent years, a popularity that the garden inspired kitchen trend embraces. “It’s playful,” says Lucy. “A nod to the kitsch aesthetic of the ’70s with all the cabbage and lettuce plates.” There are many ways you can incorporate this into your home. “Cabbageware can be used as accent pieces, layered dinnerware or even as art in a plate hang,” suggests Elle.

A collection of plates with various botanical motifs, including cabbageware, plates with olive patterns and radish patterns, all perfect for a garden inspired kitchen
Clockwise from top left: ceramic tomato tray, $25/small, In the Roundhouse. Cabbage side plates, $8/set of 2, Kmart. Lidded jar in White/Celery, $27.99, H&M. Vegetable butter dish, $50; and radish plate, $29; both In the Roundhouse. Celery serving plate, $34.99; pak-choi spoon rest, $24.99; and kale serving plate, $27.99 (all bottom right); all H&M. ‘Arabesque Assiett’ plate in Old Rose, $59, Pepperwhites by Tara Dennis. Wild rose napkin in Ivory/Yellow, $119/set of 4, Maison Balzac. (Photography: Alana Landsberry / Styling: Lucy Gough)

Bring the outdoors in

You don’t have to have a large outdoor area filled with fields just waiting for planting, to have a garden inspired kitchen. Even if you’ve bought your produce from a supermarket or farmer’s market, you can create more rustic appeal by displaying these goods in a woven basket on your benchtop, instead of hidden away inside a pantry. We also added packets of vegetable seeds in our display, perfect whether you’re planting them all at once or only have room to grow one at a time in a pot on the balcony.

A woven basket is filled with spring onions, radishes and packets of cauliflower, tomato and basil seeds.
Fiore ‘Trug Kubu’ basket, $99.95/large, Wicka. The Little Veggie Patch Co heirloom vegetable seeds, $5 each, Flora & Fauna. ‘Gambit’ vinyl floor mat, $105/80cm x 60cm, Pepperwhites by Tara Dennis. (Photography: Alana Landsberry / Styling: Lucy Gough)

Renaissance Red Trend

Check Mate Trend

Kitchen Garden Trend

Want more from our 2025 Style Forecast?

Shop the look

Radish plate In The Roundhouse

Radish plate

$18 (usually $29), In The Roundhouse

Best for: dinnerware

Created in collaboration with Daimon Downey, this radish plate is part of In The Roundhouse’s beloved Vegetable collection and makes for a cute addition to any dinner table.

Key features:

  • 25cm wide
  • Bone china
  • Radish print

Wild rose napkins set of four

Wild rose napkins (set of 4)

$119, Maison Balzac

Best for: tablescaping

These delicately embroidered and appliqued wild rose napkins are a gorgeous way to bring the garden onto the table.

Key features:

  • Set of four
  • Ivory/Yellow
  • 18cm x 18.7cm

Jolie pitcher Pepperwhites.

Jolie pitcher

$70, Pepperwhites

Best for: jug or vase

Whether its filled with flowers or water for the table, this charming Jolie jug will add a little country style to your kitchen.

Key features:

  • Ceramic
  • White
  • 20cm x 14.5cmx 18.5cm

2 Piece Wilmington Lidded Rattan Hamper Set

Wicka wilmington lidded rattan hamper set

$99.95, Temple & Webster

Best for: storage

Add some rustic charm to your kitchen with this set of two lidded rattan hampers.

Key features:

  • Kubu rattan material
  • 23cm x 34cm x 26cm
  • Set of two

Cabbage plate

Heritage cabbage charger plate in green

$19.98 (usually $39.95), Myer

Best for: dinnerware

Make a statement with your serveware with this cool cabbage charger plate from Heritage.

Key features:

  • Stoneware
  • Green
  • 30cm X 1.5cm

This article originally appeared on Home Beautiful and is republished here with permission.

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