Bulk Flowers

The Cloud. These very full flowers will create a heavenly and lush appearance to your design with their endless petals. The white color is a true white, which is often difficult to find as many flowers tend to be cream or off-white. Perhaps that’s why the albatross name is so fitting. In any case, this is always a good idea for filling out your design with something to add a softness and fluffiness that’ll make you want to take a nap in a bed of these blooms. 

The Bashful One. Each white petal is kissed with a subtle pink peeking out from its dark center, a simply elegant flower. The delicate color of this bloom lends itself effortlessly to a vintage arrangement or can be the perfect neutral tone for a more contemporary look.

The Chameleon. Mystical and enchanting are words that come to mind. As this flower opens up, its layers transform the lovely but conventional rose shape into almost a star-like geometry. This cream color looks white in bright, daytime light and more milky in dappled light. It’s the perfect transition flower for so many arrangements that need a versatile shape and shade of white.

The Know-it-all. When you’re always at the top, it’s easy to have a bit of a chip on your shoulder. This flower is one of the most used cream flowers in the game. It’s the perfect size for corsage and boutonnieres. It’s the perfect base flower to spice up with novel textures and pops of color.

The Architect. Like a perfectly designed skyscraper, this flower seems engineered to have just the right curves and shape. The pristine white is brushed with green towards the base of the flower, giving a modern flower an earthy feel like the callas in a famous Diego Rivera painting.   

The Reflective One. Aptly named, this rose has so many features to add subtle edge to any design. Its crinkled edges add a crisp texture. At the same time, its coloring is a mix of a dusty cream, with slightly yellow undertones that fade into a fresh green at the edges. The perfect choice for a creamy palette that wants texture and nuance

Fresh and earthy. Lovely but not over-stated this flower is buzzing with the energy of a bright-eyed extrovert at a party. Frutteto is the world in Italian for orchard. The fresh green outer petals add a freshness to this bloom that has a ring of cream encircling a lovely layer of pastel pink. One can understand why this astoundingly cheerful flower would bring to mind a plentiful orchard.

The Angelic One.The beautiful form and unique colors of this petal-packed rose will engage and delight any passerby. She will keep things feeling fresh with her chartreuse outer petals that open to reveal a peach-toned center. This rose is perfect for weddings or to add a vintage feel to your latest creation.

The Garden Club Gal. Classy and earthy, this flower is sure to win prizes on shape and size alone. Larger than the average hydrangea, it’s a big puff of joy and pride for us. Arranged carefully with water, it will fill out an arrangement in an elegant way. 

The Fashionista. The Khela rose came to slay. She’ll wear a ball gown to brunch and a three piece suit Madonna style to her best friend’s wedding. The petals have the swirl of an elegant tulle skirt and the outside petals have just a dab of dusty peach on the fringe. She knows how to take a classic piece everyone’s in love with and just give it that extra touch to turn it into magic.

The Prima Ballerina. Entrancing could describe the feeling this flower evokes. The endless ripples and folds are delicate yet strong like a dancer mid-pirouette. For those seeking a true white, this may not be the flower for you. However, everyone looking for a warmer cream garden rose should look no further.

The Softie. This one is a heart melter for sure. The little tufts of white and the lollipop shape is bound to bring pure sweetness to any design. Its petite bloom has a way of popping up above other flowers to create texture and dimension. You’ll get a little sentimental when this one starts to fade.

The Clairvoyant. There’s something mystical about this one that has you suspecting she’s got a crystal collection. The petals are perfectly stacked to reveal the unique curves like the tiers of a cake or the ornate headdress of a fanciful fortune teller. This rose is technically a cream rose but often comes with a slight green undertone. It’s perfect for brightening up an arrangement with that freshly cut, spring look.

The Comforting One. There is something so pure and radiant about these large white blooms. They offer the strongest floral fragrance that will fill entire rooms for days. Their gigantic blooms will stand tall thanks to extra long stems.

The Vintage One. This cream rose has a milky color and crinkled petals that remind you of a vintage taffeta gown. There’s a blush color that is stronger in the center of the flower. So picturesque, it’s the type of rose that would make its way onto a vintage brooch.

The Matriarch. This flower is truly the mother of all cream flowers. The milky cream with a touch of blush creates the delightful illusion of a pearlescent finish. The blend of a warm blush with cream is the perfect way to add a hint of warmth to a dusty vintage palette that often has a cooler grey undertone. It can also make a very stark white palette look a little more sweet.

The Shy Guy. This sweet flower always has just the slightest blush warming up its otherwise cream complexion. It’s not a statement flower but there’s something memorable about how subtle the transition from cream to a pale pink is. It may not strive to be the center of attention but it’s definitely going to get noticed. Remember to remove its outer petals if you want to see more of its lovely cream tones.

The Dreamer. Whether you call it baby’s breath or gypsophilia, there is no denying that these tiny clusters of flowers create an ephemeral effect. The flowers seem to float and orbit around an arrangement given its tiny, thin stems. Yet, en masse, it is so full and fluffy.

The Minimalist. This flower gives you the therapeutic feeling of entering a pristine room with therapeutic candles and fresh, crisp white linens. While it’s hard to ever find a true white in roses, this is one that usually comes close. Once you remove its guard petals, the petals reveal an even and bright white. As its name implies, it emulates that look of fresh winter powder.

The Multifaceted One. Don’t let the small blooms fool you. This one adds texture and fullness to an arrangement like no other. It’s a great substitute for those who are not a fan of gypsophilia but need a white filler flower. Incredibly sturdy despite its fluttery shape, these flowers are known to last for several weeks and fare well in installations.

The Poised One. Always picture perfect, this creamy blush flower can make herself at home in any arrangement. The milky blush adds a smooth texture to your palette. The warm undertones make it perfect for pairing with pastels. While some flowers in blush seem sweet, this one reads elegant.

Ms. Priss.  This flower comes in a pristine white that shines even brighter because of its unique blue-black center. Its sweet face is encircled by a ruffled green collar of foliage. Sometimes known as a panda anemone, it conveys sweetness.

The Purist. It can be a challenge to find a pure white in flowers. They’re often a cream or carry a green or yellow undertone. This ranunculus will always be a true white. There’s a crispness to their color that will brighten an arrangement instantly.