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Angela Tricarico
Nothing says Valentine’s Day like a beautiful bouquet of flowers, right?
The Society of American Florists reports that Valentine’s Day makes up 30% of transactions of all holidays, marking the largest holiday of the year for floral purchases. A bouquet is a timeless gift and a thoughtful gesture, but… flowers die.
You can really only make a fresh bouquet last so long before it starts to look a bit limp.
There is a solution, though, and just trust me on this one: LEGO Botanicals.
Not just for kids, LEGO has been releasing the botanicals line of bouquets, blooms, and more since 2021, and the collection just keeps growing. While a number of the sets are fully curated bouquets on their own, LEGO also encourages mixing and matching sets and blooms to create your perfect bouquet.
Most LEGO Botanicals sets also come with multiple instruction booklets, so your Valentine’s Day flowers can actually double as a fun date night activity with a final product that can be displayed for years to come.
LEGO Botanicals: Tulip Bouquet
LEGOOne of the newest Botanicals to hit shelves is this 576-piece tulip bouquet. It comes with 14 stems in five varieties of tulip, from light green buds to closed and open blooms.
LEGO Botanicals: Bouquet of Roses
LEGOWhat’s more romantic than a red rose? This 822-piece set lets you build a dozen roses: four in full bloom, four blossoming and four rosebuds. Additionally, you’ll build four sprigs of baby’s breath, small white flowers.
LEGO Botanicals: Bouquet of Pink Roses
LEGONot a fan of red? No problem. This 789-piece set is similar to the dozen red roses, only in a bright baby pink hue.
LEGO Botanicals: Pretty Pink Flower Bouquet
LEGO15 stems make up this buildable bouquet, including blue daisies, cornflowers, eucalyptus, elderflowers, pink roses, a peach ranunculus, cymbidium orchids, a campanula and a waterlily dahlia.
LEGO Botanicals: Daisies
LEGOAt only 133 pieces, this daisy building kit is perfect for little ones wanting to get in on the Valentine’s Day bouquet building. It also includes sprigs of lavender and a lucky ladybug.
LEGO Botanicals: Petite Sunny Bouquet
LEGOAnother smaller set, this bouquet is made of 373 pieces and includes stems of Billy buttons, bluebells, Cleopatra ferns, yellow yarrow, a gerbera daisy, a peony and a tulip.
LEGO Botanicals: Flower Bouquet
LEGOThe original LEGO Botanicals bouquet is scheduled to be retired later this year, so it may be one of your last chances (and definitely your last Valentine’s Day) to snag the 756-piece set with roses, snapdragons, poppies, asters, daisies and grasses.
LEGO Botanicals: Wildflower Bouquet
LEGOThis wildflower bouquet brings a pop of bright color to any room. Build cornflowers, lavender, Welsh poppies, cow parsley, leatherleaf ferns, gerbera daisies, larkspur and lupins with this 939-piece set.
LEGO Botanicals: Flower Arrangement
LEGOYou’re not just building flowers with this soon-to-be-retired set, you’re building the vase too. Arrange 14 blooms — camellias, peonies, hydrangeas, baby’s breath, ranunculus, bouvardia and lilies — in an elegant white pedestal vase.
LEGO Botanicals: Roses
LEGOSupplement your larger LEGO bouquet with this 120-piece set that comes with two red roses in bloom with adjustable stems.
LEGO Botanicals: Sunflowers
LEGOWhile you wait for the larger sunflower bouquet to ship (it’s currently available to preorder), this smaller set is easy to build for all ages and comes with two yellow sunflowers.
LEGO Botanicals: Cherry Blossom
LEGOMix and match blooms as you build these cherry blossoms by combining the colors of the buds. This mini build pairs nicely with the Pretty in Pink bouquet.
Why Trust Post Wanted by the New York Post
This article was written by Angela Tricarico, Commerce Streaming Reporter for Post Wanted Shopping, Page Six, and Decider.com. Angela keeps readers up to date with cord-cutter-friendly deals, and information on how to watch your favorite sports teams, TV shows, and movies on every streaming service. Not only does Angela test and compare the streaming services she writes about to ensure readers are getting the best prices, but she’s also a superfan specializing in the intersection of shopping, tech, sports, and pop culture. When she’s not writing about (or watching) TV, movies, and sports, she’s also keeping up on the underrated perfume dupes at Bath & Body Works and testing headphones. Prior to joining Decider and The New York Post in 2023, she wrote about streaming and consumer tech at Insider Reviews.
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