Plan your flowers
Artificial Wedding Roses: How Many Will You Need?
Plan your wedding flowers with a simple estimate based on your bouquets, tables or arch displays — then add the right number of packs in one step.
- Bridal bouquet 15–25 roses per bouquet
- Bridesmaid bouquets 8–12 roses per bouquet
- Table centrepieces & vases 10–15 roses per table
- Aisle & arch decor 75–150+ roses per arch or display (approximate)
Add your arrangements together, then round up to whole packs — a few spare stems are easier than a mid-project top-up.
- Read the full quantity guide
- 25 Red Artificial Roses with Stems
- 25 White & Yellow Stemless Artificial Roses
- 25 Blush Pink Artificial Roses
- 25 Dark Red Artificial Roses
- 25 Pink Artificial Roses with Stems
- 25 Yellow Artificial Roses with Stems
- 25 White Artificial Roses
- 25 Navy Blue Artificial Roses with Stems
- 15 Burgundy Artificial Roses with Stems
- Colour-consistent sets
- Won't wilt on the day
- Keep them forever
Plan your wedding flowers
All guidesAbout Artificial Roses for Weddings & DIY Florals
Planning wedding flowers without the florist bill? Every set here is 15 or 25 real-touch foam roses — the material that looks and feels like fresh petals, in photographs and in hand. Because they're artificial, you can build bouquets, centrepieces and venue styling weeks or even months before the day, and they'll look exactly the same at the reception as they did on the kitchen table.
Built for DIY wedding flowers
- Bouquets: one 25-piece stemmed set covers a full bridal bouquet; smaller bridesmaid posies use fewer stems.
- Centrepieces & aisle décor: mix stemmed sets in vases with stemless heads for scatter details.
- Cake toppers & flower walls: stemless rose heads attach cleanly with picks or glue dots.
New to DIY flowers? Start with our step-by-step bridal bouquet guide, work out quantities with how many roses you need, then see how to style faux roses on the day.
Colours that match, now and later
Colour is consistent between sets, so you can order one set to test in your venue's light, then top up closer to the day and everything still matches. Reds, pinks, whites and yellows cover classic, blush and garden-party palettes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I make my own wedding bouquet with these roses?
Yes — that's exactly what these sets are for. The stemmed sets have wired stems that bend and hold their shape, so you can arrange, wrap and ribbon a bouquet yourself. Our step-by-step bridal bouquet guide walks through the whole process, and because nothing wilts you can practise as many times as you like.
How many artificial roses do I need for a wedding?
A full bridal bouquet typically uses most of a 25-piece set; bridesmaid posies and table centrepieces need fewer, so one set often stretches across two or three smaller pieces. Our quantity guide breaks it down by bouquet, posy and table count so you can total up before ordering.
How far in advance can I make artificial wedding flowers?
As far ahead as you like — weeks or months is completely normal, and it's the biggest practical advantage over fresh flowers. Make everything early, store it somewhere cool and out of direct sunlight, and it will look identical on the day. No cold storage, no last-minute florist deadlines.
Will the colours match if I order more sets later?
Yes — colour is consistent between sets of the same rose, so you can order one set to test against your venue and dresses, then top up closer to the day and everything still matches. Mixing colours works too: reds, pinks, whites and yellows are designed to sit together in one palette.