Orchid Collection

Orchids come in three forms here: the single stem to insert, the arrangement already set in its vase, and the plant potted in soil. The Phalaenopsis and its butterfly-shaped petals sit alongside the Oncidium and its clusters of small flowers.

Phalaenopsis or Oncidium

The Phalaenopsis bears large, spaced flowers along an arching spike: it is the orchid you recognize from afar, and the most present in the collection. The Oncidium, on the other hand, shows a multitude of small flowers gathered in a light cluster. The first fills a living room on its own, the second pairs better with other stems.

Single stem or ready-made arrangement

A stem goes into a vase you already own, which leaves you the choice of container and final height. An arrangement arrives assembled: the vase, the moss or the finishing soil are part of it. The plant potted in soil is displayed like a potted plant, and the illusion water model imitates a filled vase.

The height is in the name

Product names usually include their dimension, from the 29 cm arrangement to the 90 cm stem. Between 40 and 100 cm you'll find table, console and windowsill sizes. Small sizes suit a bathroom or an office, where a live plant would lack light.

Frequently asked questions

Can an orchid stem be shortened?

A stem to insert can be trimmed, and wire cutters work more cleanly than scissors. On an arrangement already set, the height is fixed by the vase: choose it from the start.

How do I dust the petals?

A soft duster or a wide brush is enough, working from the top of the spike downward. A barely damp cloth removes more stubborn marks.

Is an artificial orchid sensitive to sunlight?

Direct, prolonged exposure eventually fades the polyester and fabric. Place it near a window rather than directly in line with it.