Enlarged pears, plums and pomegranates cover the curved ceiling of a long market hall. Leaves, cabbage heads and flowers spread between them, their painted surfaces following the barrel vault from wall to wall. Small square openings interrupt the mural and reveal its architectural scale. The warm cream background lets the harvest colours remain rich without darkening the room, while visible surface variation gives the painting the character of aged plaster.

Below the mural, rows of wooden stalls hold crates of ordinary fruit and vegetables. Their smaller scale makes the ceiling seem especially expansive. Warm lamps glow under plain canopies, and an empty handcart waits beside one counter. A tall glazed arch at the far end admits cool daylight that reflects in the uneven stone paving. The central aisle remains clear and unoccupied, giving a continuous view through the whole market. Timber grain, rough crates and leafy produce offer small details beneath the sweeping artwork. Together they turn the familiar act of displaying a harvest into an entire decorated interior.