Artificial Red Rose Stems

A red rose is not chosen by its color, but by its stage of bloom. This selection brings together our red rose stems, open, closed or still bearing their buds, in similar heights from 50 to 56 cm.

Open, closed or in bud

The closed rose keeps a tight, almost graphic outline and works very well in a dense bouquet. The open rose reveals its heart and takes up more space, so two or three are enough to fill a vase. Stems bearing buds alongside the main flower give the most garden-like look, because buds never all bloom at the same time.

The names are not colors

Diane, David, Sophia, Sophie and Tea: each name refers to a flower shape, not a shade. Sophie and David come in an open and a closed version, so the same name appears twice in the selection. Read the description that follows the name, because that is what describes the flower.

One stem, three stems, an armful

The number sets the gesture as much as the flower does. A single stem in a bud vase has a spare elegance and stands out on a desk. Three stems in a narrow vase make an everyday bouquet. Beyond nine, the red takes over the room, and it is best kept for the table.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between an open rose and a closed rose?

The open rose reveals its heart and looks wider, the closed rose stays compact. In the same bouquet, mixing the two gives the most natural depth.

How many stems for a narrow vase?

Three to five, no more, otherwise the heads crowd each other and the bouquet loses its shape.

Do red roses go with other flowers?

Yes, with dark foliage or a white flower. Avoid a second red flower in a different shade, which muddles the overall look.