11 Stems Artificial Peony Hydrangea Rose Dahlia Bouquet, Real Touch Faux Silk Flowers for Vase

Limited Time Fall Offer — Save $10!

One Bouquet, Four Flowers — the Mixed Arrangement Designers Charge For

Eleven stems of peony, hydrangea, rose and dahlia in one composed bouquet — the layered, multi-flower look of a professional arrangement, without the professional price. Choose between two 11-stem compositions: Mixed Hydrangea Peony Dahlia or Peony Hydrangea Rose Dahlia. Both are built with varied bloom sizes and heights, so the arrangement has a front, a middle and a back — exactly what makes fresh mixed bouquets look expensive.

Real touch faux silk finish throughout: matte, soft-edged petals that hold their shape for years. Ideal as a statement centerpiece for dining tables, consoles, weddings and staged spaces.

What you actually get

• ✦Designer composition. Four flower types across 11 stems, arranged by bloom size and height — depth you cannot get from single-flower bunches.
• ✦Statement scale. Full enough to anchor a dining table or console as the only decor a room needs.
• ✦Real Touch finish. Matte, layered petals with tonal shading; the texture reads as fresh at conversational distance.
• ✦Two curated palettes. Mixed Hydrangea Peony Dahlia or Peony Hydrangea Rose Dahlia — pick the mood, not a color chart.
• ✦Permanent arrangement. No water, no wilt, no re-cutting. It stays exactly as composed, year after year.

Why it looks real: the composition is the technology

Most faux bouquets fail for one reason: every stem is the same height and size, so the eye reads “bunch,” not “arrangement.” This bouquet is composed the way a florist composes — tall dahlia and peony stems at the back, mid-height hydrangea clusters at the sides, rose accents at the front for color breaks. Each bloom is layered petal-by-petal and finished with the Real Touch matte coating, so light hits it softly instead of glinting off plastic.

Before & after: one vase changes the room

Before: a styled-but-empty surface waiting for a focal point. After: a full mixed bouquet with height, color breaks and shadow depth — the anchor the whole room leans on.

Styled for real rooms

Scale matters: at 11 stems this bouquet carries a dining table or a wide console on its own. Both compositions stay tasteful in neutral interiors — the mixed palette does the decorating for you.

“Will it work for me?” — the worries, answered

• ✦“Will mixed flowers clash?” Both compositions are pre-balanced by a designer — blooms are chosen to share tonal family, so they layer instead of competing.
• ✦“Is 11 stems too much for a small table?” It fills a standard 10–12 in vase; split stems across two smaller vases for a softer look.
• ✦“Will it look fake?” Mixed-flower arrangements are the hardest to fake and the most convincing when done right — the variety itself hides the tell. Close-ups included.
• ✦“Is it worth more than single-flower stems?” One mixed arrangement replaces 3–4 separate bunches — and it never needs replacing.

What customers say

Owners describe the same moment: guests compliment the “fresh flowers,” then touch the petals. See the verified reviews below — add yours when it lands.

Specifications & care

Stems	11 stems per bouquet
Compositions	Mixed Hydrangea Peony Dahlia / Peony Hydrangea Rose Dahlia
Flower types	Peony, hydrangea, rose, dahlia
Materials	EVA, Real Touch glue, silk, plastic, bendable wire core
Best for	Statement centerpieces, dining tables, consoles, weddings
Included	11 stems (vase not included)

Care: dust lightly with a soft dry cloth; keep away from direct heat; reshape by hand anytime. No water, no maintenance.