Arum Lily Collection

The arum lily, also called calla or zantedeschia, is recognizable by its long bare stem and its flared calyx around a central spike. The collection brings together single stems, ready-tied bouquets, arrangements in vases and matching planters.

The stem, the bouquet or the arrangement

A single stem leaves you free to compose: it is the choice for a wedding bouquet or a ceremony, where the number of flowers is decided at the last minute. A ready-tied bouquet gives an immediate, even result, with no assembly work. An arrangement in a vase sits as is on a piece of furniture and needs nothing else around it.

Playing with stem heights

Lengths range from short stems to so-called giant models, and the rule fits in one image: the flower rises to about one and a half times the height of the vase. A low, wide vase therefore calls for short, numerous stems, a tall, narrow vase for two or three long stems.

Faux water or a planter

An arrangement in faux water imitates water at the bottom of the vase: the level never changes, nothing evaporates and the stems stay in place. A planter does the opposite: it dresses the container and hides the base of the stems.

Frequently asked questions

Arum, calla, zantedeschia: are they the same flower?

Yes, these are three names used for the same flower. The flared calyx and central spike are recognizable under all three names.

How many stems for a wedding bouquet?

A round bouquet holds together with just under ten stems of the same length, tied tightly under the calyx. For a bouquet carried on the arm, choose long stems and an odd number: the design stays more natural.

How do I care for artificial arum lilies?

A feather duster or a soft brush is enough, run from the calyx toward the stem. These flowers need neither water nor light; just avoid continuous exposure to full sun, which would dull the colors.