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A mixed bouquet is what a florist builds when nobody has specified anything: several flowers, chosen to work together, with the season doing most of the deciding.
Mixed Flower Bouquets — Questions We Are Asked
What goes into a mixed bouquet?
A structure rather than a list. There is usually one large flower carrying the volume — a hydrangea head, a peony, a gerbera or a large rose — then a mid-sized flower repeating through it, something fine for movement like lisianthus or spray roses, and foliage holding the whole thing together. Which flowers fill those roles changes every few weeks, which is why a mixed bouquet in October looks nothing like one in April.
Is a mixed bouquet better value than a single-variety one?
Usually, yes. A mixed bouquet lets us build around whatever is best and best-priced that week rather than pay a premium for one flower out of season, so more of your money ends up as stems. A single-variety bunch buys you impact instead — forty tulips or thirty peonies is a different kind of gift.
Can I ask for particular flowers to be included or left out?
Yes, and the exclusions are the more useful of the two. Tell us what they do not like — a flower, a colour, a scent — in the order notes, and our florists will work around it at the same price.
How much is a mixed bouquet, and how fast can you deliver?
From £39, with most of this collection between £48 and £89. Order by 10 PM for same-day delivery across London and Greater London, seven days a week; two to three working days for the rest of the UK.
