Flowers are finicky things. Too much sun, they wilt; too much water, they drown. Maintaining your perfect floral arrangements can easily become a full-time job, but it doesn’t have to be this way. Luckily, faux florals exist, and they’re looking more and more real all the time. Gone are the days of scouring every aisle in Michael’s trying to find a fake flower that didn’t just look like plastic. From individual stems to full, centerpiece-worthy arrangements, there are countless iterations of hyperrealistic fake flowers that are available to adorn your home. See below for 19 of our favorites, because who has time to calculate the exact size ice cube to water your orchid with to ensure it won’t die while you’re at work?
Thanks to this colorful bunch, spring poppies are easier to find than ever (without the high price tag).
Add a lasting, vibrant pop to your next floral arrangement.
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This mix is a perfect centerpiece for your next cottagecore dinner party.
Perfectly arranged; all you need is a vase.
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Opting for a more colorful iteration of the real thing is something we can always get on board with.
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Global Goods Partners Handmade Felt Flowers and Eucalyptus Bouquets
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Global Goods Partners Handmade Felt Flowers and Eucalyptus Bouquets
A whimsical twist on traditional faux blooms, this felt set is child- and pet-friendly, on top of being adorable to display.
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Embrace the zen feeling this stem duo provides.
Finally, tulips that will last all season long, and look good doing it.
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Love hydrangeas but not the color selection? Opt for this neutral palette instead.
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Finally, an orchid that will outlive you.
Kate McGregor
SEO Editor
Kate McGregor is House Beautiful's SEO Editor, writing in-depth , design inspiration stories while overseeing gardening content through routine . With over five years in the shelter industry creating content for brands like Domino, Real Simple, and Architectural Digest’s Clever, Kate has developed a passion for uncovering the personal stories that often lie behind the inspiration for people’s spaces. She previously worked as the assistant market editor at ELLE Decor, where she identified top products and brands in the industry as well as interviewed emerging designers about their thoughts on the latest . Kate holds a bachelor’s degree from Belmont University. When not researching the specificities of begonia plant care, you can find Kate scouring vintage markets for the ideal wrought-iron chair, knitting yet another cardigan, or reading historical nonfiction.