Artificial Floral Arrangements

A branch on its own, an arrangement already set in its vase, a tree that stands on the floor: an artificial flower is chosen first by its scale. This collection ranges from single stems to orchids and peonies in vases, all the way to potted trees, wreaths and garlands.

Three scales, three uses

A berry branch or a pampas bouquet slips into a vase you already own. An arrangement in a vase arrives ready to display, on a console, a coffee table or a windowsill. A potted tree is treated like a piece of furniture: a flowering cherry tree over two meters tall needs its own floor space and some distance to be seen in full.

What faux water means

On roses and orchids in faux water, the water level is simulated once and for all: the vase is part of the piece and is never emptied. These arrangements are displayed as is, with no watering. When the vase appears in the product name, the arrangement is already set in it; a single stem, on the other hand, awaits yours.

Open up the branches on arrival

The stems are flexible and travel tightly packed together. Spread them out one by one, open the leaves outward and turn the piece to spot any gaps: the volume returns in a few minutes. After that, a feather duster or a dry cloth passed over from time to time is enough to keep the color crisp.

Frequently asked questions

Is the vase part of the arrangement?

When the product name mentions a vase, the arrangement is set in it and can be displayed directly. A stem or a bouquet is chosen to go with your own vase.

Do these plants need water?

Neither water nor light: that's the whole point of an artificial arrangement, which holds up just as well in a dark entryway as in a rarely used room.

How do I clean an artificial orchid?

Dry, with a feather duster or a soft cloth, holding the stem so it doesn't bend. On a faux water arrangement, avoid wetting the base.