The phrase "a mural of trees" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a mural that features trees as its main subject or theme.
Example: "The community center has recently unveiled a stunning mural of trees that brings a touch of nature to the urban environment."
Alternatives: "a painting of trees" or "a depiction of trees".
Jay Swayze, a Texan, designed the Underground World Home, built inside a concrete chamber, into a patio looking out on a mural of trees, grass, and sky.
Whichever your gender, the décor is designed for comfort: wood-tiled walls, exposed wood tables and, in the downstairs dining room, a mural of trees on the ceiling all generate an earthy aura.
Since the 1999 shootings at Columbine High School (which partially converted its infamous cafeteria and library into a glassy atrium with a mural of a tree canopy on its ceiling), that question about design and public space has shadowed the protracted policy debate about these public tragedies.
The family posed under a mural of a tree outside the facility, "Today" noted, and Madonna captioned the picture "Tree of Life".
The new room featured a custom-built canopied "princess bed," a loft and desk, and an intricate mural of trees and colorful leaves on the wall and ceiling.
The place still looked good, with its pressed-tin ceiling, wood floors, votive candles, fresh flowers and walls adorned with framed mirrors, photographs of Marilyn Monroe and a mural of an olive tree.
It's lovely in its way, with a mass of morning-glory vines softening things up, and, in lieu of actual trees, a mural of woodland scenes painted along the outside wall.
Over a mural of marshes, rivers and palm trees painted on the wall by American-financed Iraqi artists, residents spray-painted their own message: "Killing is the answer".
But the two leaders posed, stiff as tree trunks, in front of a mural of waves.
A mural of Manhattan covered one wall.
