Grande Giant Red Rose Bouquet
The full-arm statement piece: a hundred red roses packed into one dome and collared in ivory paper.
Send one like thisLuxury flowers
Giant rose domes, thousand-stem arrangements, black hat boxes, two-tone hearts and mixed garden arrangements. These are the shapes the luxury florists actually sell, drawn bloom by bloom so you can send one in a minute instead of spending a month's grocery budget on flowers that last a week.
Every bouquet below is drawn, not photographed. We are not a florist and we do not deliver stems: what you send is a private page with the bouquet, your note and their name on it.
Signature domes
The classic luxury silhouette: a single bloom repeated until it becomes one solid surface of petals, then collared in heavy paper.
The full-arm statement piece: a hundred red roses packed into one dome and collared in ivory paper.
Send one like thisSoft pink roses in a deep cone of blush paper, the shape you carry in two hands.
Send one like thisDeep red roses wrapped in matte black with a crimson ribbon. The most dramatic thing we make.
Send one like thisPink and white roses ringed into a single enormous dome and fringed with gypsophila.
Send one like thisA pink heart set inside a ring of red roses, the two-tone arrangement that reads as one gesture.
Send one like thisRed, yellow, white and pink roses in one dome. The bouquet you send when one colour will not cover it.
Send one like thisHot cerise roses packed tight in dusty mauve paper. Loud, on purpose.
Send one like thisA hundred red roses in gold and scarlet paper: the festival-season bouquet.
Send one like thisIvory and white roses with gypsophila, in white paper. The quietest bouquet in the catalogue.
Send one like thisPeach roses fading into cream, wrapped in soft kraft. The one that photographs best.
Send one like thisLilac roses in dove-grey paper: the arrangement people buy when they want something less obvious.
Send one like thisCream roses set into a black round box. No stems, no wrap, just the lid off and the flowers there.
Send one like thisMixed arrangements
A hundred identical roses is one kind of luxury. The other kind is variety: peonies and lilies as the focal heads, roses around them, hydrangea and lisianthus filling in, gypsophila in the gaps and eucalyptus over the shoulders. Nine bloom shapes, fifteen palettes, scattered the way a florist actually places them.
Peonies and roses through hydrangea, lisianthus and eucalyptus. The arrangement that looks picked rather than bought.
Send one like thisStargazer lilies opening over pink roses and statice, the mixed arrangement florists build for a big occasion.
Send one like thisBurgundy, plum and deep red through gold: the darker, richer end of the catalogue.
Send one like thisTulips, daffodils and hyacinth with white daisies: the bright one, for a day that needs lifting.
Send one like thisExperiment
Exactly the bouquets the site already makes, drawn by exactly the same code: the same blooms, stems, leaves and arrangement. The only thing swapped is the wrap. Instead of the flat paper cone, these sit in the layered luxury collar with a gathered top edge and a tie.
Nothing on the live site has changed. This is here so we can see whether the paper alone is enough to lift how the bouquet feels.
❤️ Valentine's Day
Matte blackThe same roses and tulips, in matte black paper with a crimson tie.
🌸 Mother's Day
BlushCarnations, peonies and daisies, collared in blush.
💍 Anniversary
IvoryThe anniversary recipe, wrapped in ivory.
🎂 Birthday
KraftThe birthday mix, in warm kraft paper.
🎉 Congratulations
IvoryThe bold congratulations bouquet, in ivory.
🌙 Miss You
BlushThe quiet one, softened further by blush paper.
Pick one
Same bouquet each time, one setting changed. Tell me which reads best and I will make it the default everywhere.
The soft-serve feeling came from every head being the same size on a smooth arc. Each head now casts a shadow onto the ones behind it; these differ in how much the sizes vary and how broken the outline is.
Flat
Even head sizes, smooth outline. Closest to the first attempt, but heads now cast onto each other.
Soft
Mild size variation and a slightly broken edge. Tidy, still quite uniform.
Natural
Real size spread and a ragged rim, so individual flowers read against each other.
Wild
Strongest spread and the most broken outline. Most lifelike silhouette, but small gaps open at the rim.
The solid disc puts a hard edge around the flowers, which reads as a cage. These fade it out toward the top, and two of them scale the bouquet up as well.
Solid disc
What it does today. The hard edge reads as a ring around the flowers.
Faded disc
Same disc, thinning to nothing toward the top. Present, but no longer a boundary.
Faded + larger
Faded disc with the bouquet scaled up, so it fills the frame.
No disc, larger
Disc removed entirely, bouquet scaled up. Cleanest, slightly flatter.
Pick who it is for, pick the occasion, and we will arrange it, write the note and give you a private link to send. No account, no cost, and it arrives the second you send it.
Create a bouquet 💐Three things, and none of them is the price tag. Volume: the blooms are packed into a single dense dome rather than spread on stems. Uniformity: one flower, usually the rose, repeated dozens or hundreds of times. And presentation: heavy wrapping paper in layers, a wide collar, a ribbon at the waist, or a rigid hat box instead of a wrap.
The common sizes are 50, 75, 100 and, at the top end, arrangements advertised as 500 or 1000 stems. Above about 100 the roses are usually shorter-stemmed and packed tightly into a dome on a frame, which is why those bouquets read as one solid surface of petals.
The classic is a pink or white heart set inside a ring of red, sold as something like "75 red and 25 pink". Red carries the romantic declaration and the paler centre softens it, so the arrangement says devotion and tenderness at once without a card explaining it.
No, and we want to be clear about it. We are not a florist and we do not deliver anything. These are drawings. What you send is a private page with a bouquet, your note and their name on it. It is free and it shows up right away.