They are decorative trees for a photo shoot.

Christopher, thanks for your response. Do you mean they're fake?

They look close to real, but fake plants are pretty amazing these days. They are real enough to possibly put a plant ID on them. No tree is going to survive inside like that for long unless it has greenhouse conditions which is highly unlikely. Photo shoot, PR work.

The first looks more like an olive to me. Not a great subject for indoors. Second looks like a plaited Pachira aquatica. I don't think either is artificial. But also they are placed for photography, not for good growing conditions.

I thought the first was a fruitless olive also. I think the plants are real, but probably rotated outdoors for long periods. Olives aren't known as houseplants; the Pachira can be grown indoors when young, but one this large wouldn't fare as well. My 2 cents. I would not do well wrestling these large pots in and out all the time. Too much trouble. Beautiful planters for those little trees, that's for sure. Elegant, earthy, and understated.

Olives are often grown as houseplants in colder winter areas but not as long term projects. My sister has a money tree of similar size and it does well.....even in our dark gloomy winters. Also has two even larger fiddle leaf figs. But she has the space for them.....they would crowd me out of my little house :-) She never bothers taking her houseplants out for the summer because they are in giant Chinese dragon egg pots that weigh a ton!

Schwartz if you ask about any other plants later post closer views, you will get more certain answers.

Maybe I did not make myself clear. Pachira is a fine permanent house plant and I didn't intend to imply otherwise. Olives aren't. They can cope with temporary winter shelter but they do not enjoy the usual heat, light and humidity levels of the average home. The one in the photo appears to be directly below a heat vent.