Hobby Lobby’s floral collection covers every aesthetic under one roof. Find timeless roses and peonies alongside bold proteas, exotic orchids, and rustic sunflowers. Whether you lean toward a traditional farmhouse arrangement or a modern minimalist centerpiece, the variety runs deep. With over 2,000 SKUs dedicated to faux blooms, you can match nearly any color palette, theme, or seasonal mood without waiting for…
Faux Flower SKUs
Color Families Available
Bloom Style Categories
Hobby Lobby maintains a consistent floral inventory across its physical locations and digital shelves, ensuring you can source faux stems whenever a project calls for them.
With stores operating in 47 states, Hobby Lobby offers a local pickup option for most US crafters. You can see and feel faux flowers in person before buying, which matters when matching specific shades or textures for arrangements.
Shop Hobby Lobby’s entire faux flower catalog online any day of the year, including holidays. This constant access means you can plan and purchase materials for long-term projects or last-minute events without waiting for store hours.
Hobby Lobby runs on a consistent seasonal rotation that replenishes popular stems before major crafting peaks. You can plan spring wreaths in February or autumn centerpieces in July without scrambling for materials at the last minute.
Unlike warehouse clubs or specialty wholesalers, Hobby Lobby lets you order large quantities of faux flowers without a paid membership. This makes it practical for event planners, church decorators, and small-business florists managing multiple projects.
Online stock levels reflect what’s available in nearby stores, reducing the guesswork of a two-stop shopping trip. If a stem is shown in stock at your local Hobby Lobby, the item count is typically accurate within the same business day.
Holiday and seasonal floral collections often appear on shelves weeks before other craft retailers begin stocking them. Getting first access to Valentine’s roses in late December or sunflowers in early spring gives serious crafters a head start on commissions and home décor projects.
★ 4.7 · 328 reviews
Grab a 48-inch grapevine wreath base and a bundle of Hobby Lobby’s faux sunflowers. In a single Saturday afternoon, you can build a statement piece for your front door that channels rustic farmhouse warmth all season long. The oversized base gives you room to play with scale-cluster blooms in threes, weave in eucalyptus sprigs, and let trailing greenery spill past the edge for that lived-in, just-gathered look….
Hobby Lobby’s faux flower collection spans every price point, letting you build arrangements that fit your budget-whether you need a single accent bloom or a full centerpiece.
A realistic silk peony with layered petals-perfect for adding one lush focal point to a vase or wreath without overspending.
Bold yellow petals and a textured center bring a cheerful accent to kitchen tables or entryway displays for under a dollar.
Sixteen clustered hydrangea florets on a single stem fill out arrangements fast-no need to buy dozens of smaller blooms.
Nine fully bloomed roses wired into one bunch-ready to drop into a vase and call it a centerpiece without arranging skill.
A pre-arranged mix of daisies, lavender, and baby’s breath in a rustic tin pot-no separate buying or arranging required.
Twenty-four stems of mixed peonies and dahlias create a full, lush table centerpiece that reads as real from across the room.
Hobby Lobby stocks faux flowers in three core materials, and each one solves a different decorating problem. The right pick depends on where the arrangement will live, how often you’ll handle it, and how close guests will get.
Silk’s woven surface catches ambient light the way a living petal would, making it the strongest pick when guests sit within three feet of the arrangement.
Latex rubber flexes and recovers after contact, which matters if you rearrange stems often or have young children reaching toward the display.
Foam absorbs dye uniformly, producing saturated hues that read clearly from across a room-ideal for large-scale event centerpieces.
Foam stems weigh noticeably less than silk or latex, reducing stress on adhesive hooks, wreath frames, and ceiling-mounted grids.
Silk petals hold their pose once shaped but can flatten under sustained pressure; latex rebounds better than either foam or silk after compression.
Foam resists moisture absorption, while latex may feel tacky in bathrooms or covered porches; silk fibers can stiffen slightly over years in steam.
Verdict
“Shoppers rate Hobby Lobby’s artificial flowers among the best in the mid-price range – the 4.6-star average speaks for itself, and the hydrangea bunch in particular earns praise for looking almost indistinguishable from fresh-cut stems.”
What we like
— Petals and leaves feel surprisingly realistic to the touch
— Colors hold up well without fading, even near sunny windows
— Hydrangea bunch offers impressive fullness for the price
— Stems are flexible enough to arrange in different vase sizes
What to watch
— Some bouquets arrive flattened and need manual reshaping
— A few reviewers report loose petals on heavily handled stems
— Stem wiring can be stiff for tighter arrangements
Every purchase is backed by our commitment to quality and customer care, whether you’re shopping in-store or online.
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Keep them in a cool, dry space away from direct sunlight and humidity. A closet shelf or under-bed container works well. Avoid attics or garages where temperature swings can warp stems and fade petals over time.
If your flowers sit in a vase or wreath form, it’s worth separating them. Individual stems pack flat and suffer less damage. Label or photograph the layout first so reassembly takes minutes instead of guesswork.
High-quality silk or polyester blooms can hold their shape and color for three to five years or longer when stored correctly. Cheaper foam varieties may flatten sooner. Rotating displayed arrangements every few months extends their lifespan.
Wrap each arrangement loosely in tissue paper before placing it in a box. Tissue paper cushions delicate petals and keeps stems from bending under pressure. Never stack heavy boxes on top of flower containers.
Yes, as long as the bin has a tight-fitting lid to block dust. Line the bottom with tissue paper, nestle stems inside, and add another tissue layer on top. Avoid vacuum-seal bags-they can permanently crease fabric petals.
Gently dust each stem with a soft-bristle brush or use a hair dryer on the cool, low setting from about 12 inches away. For stubborn grime, wipe petals with a damp cloth and let them air-dry completely before packing.