Olive trees have established their place in luxury hotels and modern restaurants around the world.

At the Four Seasons Hotel in Bahrain, eight 200-year-old olive trees adorn the hotel lobby.

In the United Kingdom, the renowned Gusto restaurant in Nottingham uses olive trees for its interior decor.

The olive tree dominates the Tuscan decorating style, evoking Mediterranean-style mansions.

Compact olive varieties, which reach up to about 2 meters in height, are ideal for indoor spaces, unless your home is large with high ceilings.

To thrive indoors, an olive tree needs about six hours of sunlight a day. An ideal spot is near south-facing windows.

Thanks to its drought tolerance and its ability to adapt to almost any mild climate, the olive tree is one of the most ideal trees for landscape architecture, one that can easily decorate your own space without requiring much care.