Field bouquet of daisies and baby's breath
Gypsophila — 1 pcs, field chamomile — 1 bunch
Gypsophila — 1 pcs, field chamomile — 1 bunch
Dried flowers — 1 pcs
Eucalyptus, cotton, dried flowers — 1 pcs
Lavender — 2 pcs, dried flowers — 1 pcs
Dried flowers — 1 pcs
Cotton, eryngium — 3 pcs, gypsophila — 1 pcs, dried flowers — 1 pcs, eucalyptus
Dried flowers stand the test of time: they keep their shape and color for months, sometimes even years. We arrange such bouquets in London and deliver them to the recipient in London — our florists work in the same city where the recipient is located. That means the bouquet doesn't travel from somewhere else, doesn't get shaken up on the road, and doesn't lose its look. We take a photo of the bouquet before sending it, so you can see exactly what the recipient will get. Every bouquet comes with a free card.
Dried flowers are often chosen for their character: they don't need daily attention, don't shed in the heat, and don't wilt if you forget about them. But even these bouquets need proper care to keep looking their best for as long as possible. Read on for tips.
Dried flowers are plants that have been dried in a special way. They don't drink water like fresh flowers, but they still need gentle handling. Here are some general tips to help your bouquet last a long time in a vase.
1. Don't put them in water. This is the main rule. Dried flowers don't need water, and moisture can ruin them: stems soften, mold appears, and flowers lose their shape. If you want to put the bouquet in a vase, just place it there dry — without water. If the vase is deep, you can put a little dry filler at the bottom so the stems don't touch the bottom, but that's optional.
2. Avoid direct sunlight. The sun burns out colors: bright shades fade, and dark ones get washed out. It's best to place the bouquet in a spot with diffused light, away from a south-facing window.
3. Keep away from moisture. The bathroom is not the best choice. Also, don't put the bouquet near a humidifier or a drying rack. High humidity causes dried flowers to "cry" — condensation forms on them, and they spoil.
4. Be careful with heaters and air conditioners. Flows of hot or cold air dry out the plants and make them brittle. If the bouquet is on a windowsill, make sure there isn't strong heat coming from the radiator.
5. Don't spray them. Some people are used to spraying fresh flowers — you can't do that with dried flowers. Water droplets leave spots and can cause rot.
6. Dust carefully. Over time, dust settles on dried flowers. You can blow it off with a hairdryer on the cool setting or with a soft brush. Don't rub the flowers or get them wet.
7. If something breaks off. Dried flowers are fragile. If a stem or flower head breaks off, don't throw it away — you can use it for a small arrangement or just leave it as is. Some people prefer to glue stems back, but that's up to you.
8. Don't put them next to fruit. Fruit releases ethylene, which speeds up aging in plants. This also applies to dried flowers, even though they aren't alive. It's better to keep the bouquet away from a fruit bowl.
9. The right place is where you spend time. Dried flowers love to be looked at. But if you go away, don't worry: they'll be fine on their own as long as there's no risk of falling or high humidity.
10. When moving. If you're moving, wrap the bouquet in soft paper and put it in a box so it doesn't break. Don't put heavy things on top.
These tips are universal, but every bouquet is unique. If you've ordered dried flowers in London, we can give you specific advice for your bouquet — just write to us.
Here's how we work: you choose a bouquet on the website, specify the recipient's address in London and a convenient time. Florists arrange the bouquet in London itself — they don't bring it from somewhere else. Before sending, we take a photo and send it to you so you can make sure everything is fine. Then the courier delivers the bouquet at the exact time. Anonymous delivery — if you don't want to reveal yourself. The card is free.
What happens if the recipient isn't home? The courier waits on site for 15 minutes. If no one opens the door, we call the sender — that's you — and with your consent, we leave the bouquet at the reception desk or in a nearby shop. In that case, re-delivery is charged again, and the money for the first order isn't refunded. We try to resolve everything on the spot, but sometimes circumstances are beyond our control.
Dried flowers are versatile. They're given for birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, or just because. They suit those who value longevity and don't want to bother with daily care. In London, you can send such a bouquet to a colleague, friend, or relative — with delivery at an exact time. If you want to keep it a mystery, choose anonymous delivery.
You can choose a ready-made bouquet or see what's in stock. With proper care, the bouquet will keep its look for a long time.
Can I put dried flowers in water? No, you shouldn't. Water harms them.
How often should I dust them? Once a month is enough, gently.
What if the bouquet starts to lose color? Unfortunately, that's a natural process. You can move it to a place without sun to slow down fading.
Can I wash dried flowers? No, moisture will ruin them.
Do you deliver to other cities? We only deliver within London. The bouquet is arranged and delivered in London.
If you still have questions about care or delivery, contact us — we'll help.
Message the florist: we’ll pick flowers, colour and quantity for your budget and send a photo before dispatch.
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