Home Home Decor Ideas Fruit Decor Is Making a Comeback, And Our Homes Are Ready For it The sweetest motifs ever to sweep the design world are ripe for a new beginning. By Marisa Spyker Marisa Spyker Marisa Spyker is the Senior Writer at Southern Living, where she enjoys dabbling in stories throughout the magazine, from gorgeous home features to profiles of the South's creatives. Prior to joining the team in 2019, Marisa was an editor at Coastal Living, coastalliving.com, and Luxe Interiors + Design. Her career spans nearly 15 years, much of which has been spent staring at photos of pretty homes and gleaning inspiration for her next beach vacation.While born and raised in South Florida and a proud University of Florida alum (Go Gators!), she currently lives with her husband and two daughters in Santa Cruz, California. She can often be found schooling West Coasters on the joys of Southern charm and Key Lime Pie. Southern Living's editorial guidelines Published on February 26, 2021 Share Tweet Pin Email We independently research, test, review, and recommend the best products—learn more about our process. If you buy something through our links, we may earn a commission. Long before British wallpaper genius William Morris burst onto the 19th-century design scene, wowing with his legendary florals, he had pomegranates on his mind. The plump delicacies starred in one of his earliest prints in the 1860s, simply dubbed Fruit. But Morris certainly wasn't the only one enamored with nature's bounty. It has always been a seed of creativity, even influencing some of the most popular Pyrex patterns. Beyond still life art, produce has more recently become a bright light in the world of decor. With the 21st-century wallpaper revival came kitchens splashed in citrus and powder rooms doused in peaches. As for the pomegranate, with its rich jewel tones that have inspired modern paint colors aplenty, the ancient fruit became a repeat motif for the Morris & Co. brand—and perhaps the main squeeze behind the designer's most famous tagline: "Have nothing in your house that you do not know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful." Fresh Picks Home finds that add fruity flavor Lemon Taper Holder Anthropologie Buy Now Buy It: from $44; anthropologie.com Kate Spade Vintage Cherry Dot Tea Kettle Kate Spade Buy Now Buy It: $60; katespade.com Glass Pineapple Table Lamp Brass Target Buy Now Buy It: $45; target.com Strawberry Fields Pillow Design by Shirley Lin Schneider/Courtesy Minted Buy Now Buy It: from $40; minted.com Lemons Wallpaper Courtesy of WallShoppe Buy Now Buy It: $149 per roll; wallshoppe.com Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit