Cherry Blossom Collection

A single stem, a long branch or a potted cherry tree: each calls for a different approach. Our collection of artificial cherry blossoms brings together stems for arranging, branches that give structure to a large vase and flowering trees in pots.

Choosing between stem and tree

A cherry blossom stem slips into a vase you already own, and works best in odd numbers to keep a sense of movement. A longer branch needs a heavy vase and a little clear space in front of it. The potted cherry tree, on the other hand, reads like a piece of furniture: it occupies a corner of the room and is placed once for the whole year.

Measure the height first

The stems in the collection are around fifty centimeters, while the potted trees reach 2.10 or 2.45 meters. Measure your ceiling height, then subtract the height of the vase or pot to see what will remain visible. A tree that is too tall bends against the ceiling and loses its silhouette.

A Japanese-inspired look takes very little

The flowering cherry tree stands on its own: place it in front of a light background and give it room to breathe. A single species in a vase gives a cleaner result than a mix, and pale pink pairs just as well with light wood as with natural linen.

Frequently asked questions

How many stems should go in a vase?

Allow three to five stems for a medium vase, more for a large container. An odd number always gives a more natural arrangement.

How do I care for artificial flowers?

Dust the petals with a feather duster, or with a hair dryer on the cool setting. For a more stubborn mark, wipe with a soft, slightly damp cloth and let air-dry.

Does the potted cherry tree stand on its own?

Yes, it sits in its pot, which serves as its base. Place it on a flat floor, against a wall or in a corner, and make sure no walkway brushes against its foliage.