Flowers: Only 10 Left in Stock

An arrangement comes down to three things: flowers, foliage and the right height. Here you'll find artificial flowers and foliage sold by the stem, ready-made bouquets and potted arrangements, from roses to chrysanthemums and from carnations to orchids.

Single stem or ready-made bouquet

Choose stems when you know what's missing: a Sarah rose for color, a still-closed David rose for the bud, a serruria for a less expected shape. A ready-made bouquet gives you volume and numbers in one go. Ranunculus and chrysanthemums come this way, in bunches of five to ten stems, ready to place in a straight vase.

Foliage holds the flowers in place

Start with the greenery. Tillsandia and Enkianthus foliage shape the silhouette and wedge the stems against one another, which keeps the bouquet from slumping to one side. Allow one third foliage to two thirds flowers: that ratio is what makes an arrangement believable from a distance.

Ready-potted arrangements

Some pieces can be set out with no preparation at all. The Séréna orchid arrangement, 65 cm tall in its elongated pot, fills a corner of a room or an entryway. The Crassula succulent sits on a desk or a windowsill, and the 25 cm hanging ranunculus arrangement occupies a corner of a bare wall.

Frequently asked questions

How many stems for a medium vase?

Five to seven stems are enough in a narrow neck, where each one stays upright. For a wide opening, allow about ten stems and add foliage around the edges.

How do I dust an artificial flower?

A feather duster or a soft brush is enough, petal by petal for roses. On broad foliage, use a barely damp cloth.

Where should I place an artificial flower in a room?

Anywhere except in full sun behind a window: direct light eventually fades the colors. Indirect light keeps the shades longer.