TLDR

To preserve flowers in a frame, dry them completely first, then mount them on acid free backing and display them behind UV protective glass or acrylic. Flat flowers work best when pressed for two to four weeks before framing, while thicker blooms should be dried with silica gel and displayed in a shadow box. The frame itself is part of the preservation system: acid free materials, UV glazing, spacers, and a dry display location matter just as much as how you dried the flowers.

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Preserving flowers in a frame sounds simple. Press some petals, stick them behind glass, hang the frame on the wall. But the reality is more nuanced, especially when those flowers come from a wedding bouquet, a memorial service, a proposal, or any moment you cannot recreate.

Real flowers change over time. No method freezes them in their fresh state permanently. The goal is to slow fading, prevent mold, and protect against breakage so the display lasts years instead of weeks.

The best approach depends on two decisions: whether you want flat botanical art or a three dimensional keepsake, and whether you are willing to risk DIY on irreplaceable flowers. This guide covers both paths, explains how to build your own press at home, breaks down why frame backing and sealing matter, and defines the terms people confuse.

If you want the beauty of preserved floral art without any of the DIY uncertainty, Luxe Bloomia’s preserved flower frames ship ready to display with real flowers hand crafted in California.

What Does “Preserve Flowers in a Frame” Mean?

To preserve flowers in a frame means removing enough moisture from real flowers to slow decay, then mounting and displaying them inside a protective frame as wall art or a keepsake.

The flower is no longer fresh or living. It has been dried, pressed, or chemically treated before going into the frame. “Preserved” does not mean artificial. These are real botanical materials that have been processed for longevity.

This phrase covers several distinct approaches:

• Pressed flat and framed in a standard picture frame or floating glass frame.
• Dried in three dimensions and arranged in a shadow box.
• Professionally preserved and mounted as display ready floral art.
• Combined with keepsake elements like photos, invitations, names, dates, or personal messages.

One concept most tutorials skip: the frame is not just the final decorative step. It is part of the preservation system. The backing, the glazing, the spacing, and even where you hang the frame all affect how long the flowers will look good. The Library of Congress recommends chemically stable materials, UV opaque acrylic, and spacing so the object does not touch glazing, and these principles apply directly to framed flowers.

Quick Glossary of Flower Preservation Terms

Before getting into methods, here are the terms worth understanding. Many people use them interchangeably, but they mean different things and lead to different results.

Term	What it means	When it matters
Pressed flowers	Flowers flattened under pressure between absorbent materials until dry	Flat frames and botanical art
Dried flowers	Flowers with moisture removed while keeping some 3D shape	Shadow boxes, vases, wreaths
Preserved flowers	Flowers treated with glycerin or similar solutions to maintain softness	Professional displays and long lasting keepsakes
Shadow box	A deeper frame designed for three dimensional objects	Whole bouquets, thick blooms, paired mementos
Floating frame	Two clear panes that sandwich pressed flowers	Very thin, fully flat specimens only
Silica gel	Moisture absorbing crystals that dry flowers while supporting their shape	3D blooms for shadow boxes
Glycerin preservation	A process where plant material absorbs a glycerin water solution	Foliage, branches, some preserved floral designs
Acid free backing	Paper or board made to avoid acidic migration that discolors framed items	Long term and heirloom framing
UV protective glazing	Glass or acrylic that filters ultraviolet light	Slowing color fade over years
Spacer or mat	A frame component that separates artwork from the glass	Prevents sticking, crushing, or condensation damage
Resin	Epoxy encasement for functional objects	Coasters, trays, jewelry, blocks (not typical wall frames)

For a deeper look at how glycerin treated flowers hold up over time, see this guide on how long glycerin preserved flowers last.

Which Method Should You Use?

The right preservation method depends on the final look you want and the type of flowers you have.

Desired result	Best method	Why
Botanical, flat, clean wall art	Press the flowers	Pressing creates paper thin specimens suited to matting and standard framing
Whole bloom, bouquet like 3D keepsake	Dry with silica gel and use a shadow box	Shadow box depth protects dimensional flowers from crushing
Modern transparent floating look	Press very thin flowers	Only works when flowers are thin enough to fit between two panes
Functional object you can hold or use	Resin casting	Better for coasters, trays, ring dishes, not classic wall display
Display ready art without DIY risk	Professional preserved floral frame	Best for one of one sentimental flowers or premium gifting

The table below compares the most common drying methods in more detail.

Method	Typical time	Strengths	Weaknesses
Book or wooden press	2 to 4 weeks	Simple, low cost, best color/texture results for flat display	Thick flowers need petal separation; some color change expected
Air drying (hanging upside down)	1 to 3 weeks	Easy, inexpensive, keeps some natural shape	Brittle, fragile, may fade and look less refined in a frame
Silica gel	1 to 8 days	Better shape retention than air drying, relatively fast	Requires enough crystals, airtight container, careful removal
Microwave pressing	Minutes	Quick and convenient	Can scorch or produce lower quality on delicate blooms
Iron pressing	Minutes plus follow up drying	Fast in a pinch	Lowest quality among common pressing methods, with higher heat risk
Glycerin solution	1 to 3 weeks for branches	Keeps foliage soft and pliable	Not the standard method for flat pressed flower frames

Sources: MyDomaine reports 2 to 3 weeks for pressing; First Day of Home reports 2 to 4 weeks depending on petal thickness; the University of Missouri Extension provides detailed timing for silica gel, air drying, and glycerinizing.

How to Create a Homemade Flower Press

You do not need to buy a commercial flower press. A simple DIY version works just as well, and you can build one in under an hour with materials from a hardware store or even items already around the house.

The book method (zero cost)

The simplest approach requires nothing more than a heavy book and some absorbent paper. Place flowers between sheets of parchment or blotting paper, tuck them inside the book, and stack additional heavy books on top. This works well for small batches and thin petals.

The downside is inconsistent pressure. Books are not perfectly flat, and the spine creates uneven compression. Practitioners on Reddit often mention that flowers near the spine dry unevenly or develop creases. For a handful of pansies or violets, this is fine. For a full bouquet worth of petals, a dedicated press gives better results.

Building a wooden bolt press

A wooden bolt press applies even, adjustable pressure and costs about $10 to $20 in materials.

What you need:

• Two pieces of plywood or MDF, roughly 9 x 12 inches (or whatever size fits your flowers)
• Four carriage bolts with wing nuts and washers (about 1/4 inch diameter, 3 to 4 inches long)
• A drill with a bit matching your bolt size
• Cardboard sheets cut to size
• Absorbent paper (parchment, blotting paper, or coffee filters)

Assembly steps:

1. Stack the two boards together and drill a hole through both at each corner, about an inch from the edges.
2. Insert a carriage bolt through each hole from the bottom board.
3. Place washers on top, then thread on the wing nuts. This creates a sandwich you can tighten evenly.
4. Cut cardboard and absorbent paper to fit inside the boards.
5. Layer the press: bottom board, cardboard, absorbent paper, flowers face down, absorbent paper, cardboard. Repeat layers for multiple batches.
6. Place the top board on and tighten wing nuts evenly until snug. Do not crank them so tight that you crush the flowers immediately; firm and even is the goal.

This design is recommended in multiple YouTube walkthroughs by craft channels, and one project creator noted that the wing nuts make it easy to check progress and re tighten as flowers compress during the first week.

Tips for any homemade press

• Change the absorbent paper after the first week. This step, emphasized by the University of Missouri Extension, wicks away residual moisture and prevents mold.
• Keep pressure even. Uneven pressure leads to wrinkled or lopsided petals.
• Store the press in a dry room. A closet shelf works. Avoid garages, basements, or anywhere with humidity fluctuations.
• Label layers if pressing multiple flower types. Thin petals dry faster than thick ones. You may want to remove pansies at two weeks while leaving rose petals for three.

For those who want to learn which blooms work best in a press, this guide on best flower types for preservation covers the subject in detail.

How to Press Flowers for a Flat Frame

Pressing is the default method when the finished piece will be classic flat framed art. Here is the process.

What you need

• Fresh flowers (thin petaled varieties work best)
• Absorbent paper (parchment, blotting paper, or plain newsprint without colored ink)
• A heavy book or wooden flower press
• Tweezers
• Acid free backing board or cardstock
• A frame with UV protective glass or acrylic (optional but recommended for sentimental pieces)

Step by step

1. Start with fresh, unblemished flowers. Wilted or bruised petals will darken further during pressing. If using garden flowers, pick them after morning dew has dried.

2. Remove excess bulk. Strip unnecessary leaves and trim thick stems. Keep similar thicknesses together so pressure distributes evenly.

3. Place flowers between absorbent paper. Lay them face down with space between each bloom so they do not overlap.

4. Apply steady, even pressure. Close the book or tighten the press. Stack additional weight on top if using a book.

5. Replace the absorbent paper after the first week. This detail appears in the University of Missouri Extension guide and is missing from most mainstream tutorials. Fresh paper wicks away remaining moisture more efficiently and reduces the chance of mold or discoloration.

6. Wait 2 to 4 weeks. Thinner flowers like pansies, cosmos, and violets dry faster. Thick centers take longer.

7. Handle with tweezers. Pressed flowers are fragile. Fingers can crack petals or leave oils.

8. Plan the layout on acid free backing before gluing. Leave negative space. A crowded arrangement tends to look cluttered and amateur.

9. Attach with minimal archival safe adhesive. Tiny dots of acid free glue or archival photo corners work well. The New York State Archives warns against spray mount, rubber cement, adhesive tape, and pressure sensitive backing for anything intended as a keepsake.

10. Frame with UV protective glazing if possible. This slows fading significantly over years of display.

Best flowers for pressing

Naturally flat or thin petaled flowers press most successfully. Good candidates include pansies, violets, daisies, cosmos, delphinium, Queen Anne’s lace, and ferns. Both MyDomaine and the University of Missouri Extension emphasize that less fleshy flowers produce better results. For more on which blooms hold up well, check out this guide on which wedding flowers preserve best.

What about roses and thick blooms?

Thick flowers like roses, peonies, dahlias, and ranunculus do not press well as whole blooms. The center stays too bulky. You can separate individual petals and press them flat, then reconstruct the flower shape on your backing board. Practitioners on Reddit report that even a well pressed rose center can be too thick for a floating frame, causing the glass panes to bow or refuse to close. If you want to preserve the whole shape of a rose, skip pressing and use the shadow box approach instead.

How to Preserve Thicker Flowers in a Shadow Box

When the goal is to keep three dimensional shape, a shadow box with dried flowers is the better path. Silica gel produces the best results for shape sensitive blooms.

Silica gel method

1. Choose flowers before they start wilting. Freshness matters. Wilted petals dry wrinkled and dull.

2. Pour a 1 to 2 inch layer of silica gel crystals into an airtight container. The container must seal. If it does not, the silica gel absorbs moisture from the air instead of from the flowers, and drying slows dramatically or fails entirely. The University of Missouri Extension stresses sealed containers for this reason.

3. Place blooms face up on the silica gel layer. Gently spoon more crystals around and over the petals until the flowers are fully covered. Support each petal so the shape holds during drying.

4. Seal the container and wait. Most flowers dry in 1 to 5 days; thicker blooms in sealed containers may take 3 to 8 days.

5. Remove flowers carefully. Tilt the container and pour off crystals slowly. Brush remaining granules from petals with a soft brush.

6. Arrange in a shadow box. Use a frame deep enough that flowers are not crushed against the glass. Secure gently with minimal adhesive or pins, depending on the design.

Air drying as an alternative

Hang flowers upside down in a warm, dry, dark, well ventilated space. Bundle stems loosely with string. Expect 1 to 3 weeks depending on flower type. Air dried flowers tend to be more brittle than silica dried ones, and they may lose more color, but the method is essentially free and requires no supplies.

Both Blooming Keepsakes and the University of Missouri Extension note that air drying keeps more of the natural shape than pressing does, which makes it suitable for shadow box display even though the results are less vivid than silica gel.

Frame Backing and Sealing: The Details Most Tutorials Skip

Most guides spend all their time on the drying step and treat framing as an afterthought. That is a mistake. The backing, sealing, and internal environment of your frame determine whether preserved flowers last two years or ten.

Think of the frame as a tiny climate controlled display case. The flowers need to be dry before they go in, and the case should protect them from light, moisture, dust, and pressure.

Why backing material matters

The backing board sits directly behind your flowers. If it contains acid (and most cheap foam core, cardboard, and unfinished wood do), those acids migrate into the dried petals over time. The result is yellowing, brittleness, and brown spots that appear months or years after framing.

The Florida Department of State recommends acid free, lignin free, pH neutral materials for preservation framing. Acid free mat board or museum board is the standard. Cotton rag board is even better for heirloom pieces.

If you are using a store bought frame, check whether the included backing is truly acid free. Many frames marketed as “archival” include a standard chipboard backer that is not acid free at all. Replace it if needed. Acid free backing boards are inexpensive at art supply stores.

How to seal a frame properly

Sealing is not about making the frame airtight (you actually do not want that, since trapped humidity with no escape path causes mold). Sealing means closing the back of the frame so dust, insects, and moisture fluctuations stay out while allowing minimal air exchange.

For flat pressed flower frames:

• After placing the glass, mat, flowers on backing, and backing board into the frame, secure the backing with the frame’s built in clips or points.
• Apply acid free framer’s tape (sometimes called conservation tape) along the seam where the backing meets the frame. This prevents dust infiltration from behind.
• Some framers add a sheet of acid free kraft paper over the entire back, adhered with wheat starch paste or conservation tape, then trim it flush. This dust cover is standard in professional framing and adds meaningful protection.

For shadow boxes:

• Shadow boxes have more interior air volume, so sealing the back is even more important.
• Use the same acid free tape approach along all seams.
• Avoid sealing so tightly that no air can move at all. If you live in a humid climate, consider placing a small silica gel packet inside the shadow box (hidden behind the backing or tucked in a corner). Practitioners on Reddit who frame dried flowers frequently mention this trick for preventing moisture buildup during seasonal humidity changes.

Glazing choices

The glazing (front panel) does double duty: it protects against physical damage and filters light.

• Regular glass blocks almost no UV light. It is fine for casual decor with replaceable flowers.
• UV filtering glass blocks a significant portion of UV rays. Good for sentimental pieces.
• UV filtering acrylic (museum acrylic) blocks even more UV, is lighter and less breakable, and is what the Library of Congress recommends for preservation framing. The downside is cost and susceptibility to scratching.
• Non glare glass reduces reflections but can slightly soften the appearance of pressed flowers.

For irreplaceable wedding or memorial flowers, UV filtering acrylic is the best investment. For everyday botanical art, standard glass with a good display location works.

Spacers and mats

A mat or spacer creates a gap between the flowers and the glazing. This gap prevents condensation from forming directly on the petals during temperature swings. It also stops delicate petals from sticking to the glass surface over time.

Floating frames are the exception since they intentionally sandwich flowers between two panes. This only works with very thin, fully flat specimens.

For a detailed overview of how the entire preservation to framing process works, see this walkthrough on preserving flowers for framing.

Display location

Even with perfect materials, hanging a framed flower piece in direct sunlight or a steamy bathroom will shorten its life dramatically. Interior walls with ambient light, stable temperature, and moderate humidity are ideal. The Library of Congress lists direct sunlight, radiators, vents, bathrooms, kitchens, attics, and basements as display hazards for framed organic materials.

How Long Do Flowers Last in a Frame?

The honest answer: years, with proper care, but not forever in the fresh flower sense.

Pressed or dried flowers displayed behind UV protective glazing, mounted on acid free backing, and kept away from sunlight and humidity can look beautiful for many years. But color fading and natural aging are expected over time. The University of Missouri Extension says dried flowers should not be considered everlasting and may ideally be replaced yearly, though with good care they often last much longer than that.

White and pale pink flowers tend to show the most visible change. Practitioners on Reddit repeatedly note that pale blooms can yellow or lose their color faster than deeper pigmented flowers. Choosing vibrant flowers or accepting some natural color shift goes a long way toward satisfaction with the final piece.

Light exposure causes permanent, irreversible fading in organic display objects. This is true for paper, photographs, textiles, and flowers alike. The less direct light your framed flowers receive, the longer they hold their color.

For a complete breakdown of what to expect from professionally preserved pieces, this guide on how long preserved flowers last covers lifespan factors in depth. Luxe Bloomia’s preserved flower care guidance also recommends avoiding direct sunlight, humidity, and physical contact with the petals.

Common Mistakes When Preserving Flowers in a Frame

Framing flowers that are not completely dry

This is the most common cause of mold and browning. Even if flowers feel dry to the touch, trapped moisture inside thick stems or centers can cause problems once sealed behind glass. Wait the full drying period. When in doubt, wait longer.

Using a floating frame for thick flowers

Floating frames look elegant, but they are designed for very thin specimens. A Reddit user attempting a floating frame with a pressed rose found the center was simply too thick for the glass panes to close properly. If your flowers have any bulk at all, use a standard frame with a mat or switch to a shadow box.

Displaying in direct sunlight

Sunlight accelerates fading faster than almost any other factor. Even a bright window with indirect light will cause noticeable color loss over a few years. Interior walls with ambient light are the safest option.

Using non archival materials for an heirloom piece

Acidic mat board, cardboard backing, spray adhesives, and pressure sensitive tapes can all degrade over time. For a craft project with replaceable flowers, these shortcuts are fine. For wedding or memorial flowers, they are not worth the risk.

Expecting resin to stay crystal clear forever

Resin is popular for flower preservation, but it is not automatically superior to framing. In wedding planning discussions on Reddit, one person reported their resin pieces yellowed noticeably within 18 months despite being stored away from light. Others mentioned bubbles, trapped moisture causing browning, and the permanence of any mistakes. Resin works well for functional keepsakes like coasters and ring dishes, but framed pressed or preserved flowers tend to look more timeless as wall art. For alternatives to resin altogether, see this guide on how to preserve flowers without resin.

Overcrowding the layout

Leave negative space. A frame packed edge to edge with flowers, leaves, and glue tends to look cluttered. Plan the composition before committing any adhesive, and aim for balance over quantity.

DIY or Professional Preservation?

When DIY makes sense

• The flowers are from the garden and replaceable.
• The project is decorative, not heirloom level.
• You can practice on test flowers before attempting the real ones.
• You accept that colors will shift and some breakage is normal.

When professional preservation is worth it

• The flowers are irreplaceable (wedding, funeral, proposal, memorial).
• You want a polished, display ready art piece.
• The bouquet is large, complex, pale, or made of thick blooms.
• You want personalization with names, dates, or a narrative design.
• You do not want to manage weeks of drying, mounting, framing, and risk.

A Reddit user who had recently married wanted to DIY a pressed frame but was concerned that professional options ranged from $150 for small frames to $800 for large ones. This price anxiety is common, and DIY is appealing precisely because professional work can feel expensive. But the emotional cost of ruining irreplaceable flowers is real. The practical middle ground: practice pressing on grocery store flowers first. If the results satisfy you, try your sentimental blooms. If they do not, invest in professional work.

Professional cost and timeline context

Professional bouquet preservation pricing varies widely. The Knot reports average costs of $250 to $600, with basic pressing or drying at $150 to $250, ornamental framed or resin keepsakes at $300 to $500 and up, and large shadow boxes or resin blocks reaching $700 to $1,000 depending on size and complexity.

Professional turnaround is also longer than many people expect. Pressed Floral lists 12 to 24 weeks from receiving a bouquet to shipping the finished piece. Other studios quote 3 to 5 months, and some say quality preservation can take up to a year.

If you want a faster path with pre designed compositions using real preserved flowers, explore Luxe Bloomia’s collections for ready to display options with personalization available.

The Event Day Flower Rescue Plan

For wedding, memorial, or other event flowers, time is the enemy. Treat the bouquet like fresh produce: a bouquet left in heat or shipped wet will decline fast.

Here is a practical timeline.

0 to 12 hours: Photograph the arrangement from multiple angles before anything changes. These photos become your reference if you (or a professional) need to recreate the layout later.

0 to 24 hours: Keep stems in cool water, store in a cool dark place, and keep the bouquet out of sun and heat.

24 to 48 hours: Decide your method. If you are pressing at home, start now. If sending to a professional, prepare for shipping.

2 to 3 days: If shipping, send quickly. For Keeps Florals emphasizes that the first 48 hours are critical and recommends shipping within 2 to 3 days. Important detail: hydrate stems only, not petals. Wet petals trapped in a dark shipping box can bruise, brown, and rot.

5 to 7 days: Many preservation artists want flowers in hand within this window. After a week, even well stored bouquets start losing viability for high quality preservation.

Assign someone at the event to handle this. The bride, the groom, or the grieving family member should not be worrying about flower logistics on an emotional day. For a step by step wedding specific version of this plan, see the guide on how to prepare a bouquet for preserved framing.

Framed Flower Ideas by Occasion

Preserving flowers in a frame is not limited to weddings. Here are occasions where framed floral art makes a meaningful keepsake or gift.

Wedding. The most common reason people search for flower preservation. A pressed bouquet frame or shadow box captures the day’s flowers as permanent art. Pair with the wedding date, venue name, or vows for extra personalization.

Proposal. Preserved proposal flower frames capture the “yes” moment with flowers and text designed for display.

Memorial or funeral. Framing funeral flowers gives grieving families a lasting, tangible tribute. Handle these flowers with extra care and gentleness, both physically and emotionally. A custom framed floral portrait can honor a loved one’s memory in a way that sits comfortably in a home.

New baby. Birth flowers, hospital bouquet flowers, or simply a floral composition celebrating the arrival. A newborn preserved flower keepsake makes a nursery ready piece that parents can keep for years.

Graduation. Graduation flowers often get tossed within days. Pressing a few stems and framing them alongside a tassel or program turns a passing moment into wall art. Graduation preserved flower frames capture the milestone without any drying risk.

Pet tribute. Pet memorial flowers, or simply a floral frame themed around a beloved animal, gives pet owners a display piece that honors the bond.

Mother’s Day or birthday. Instead of flowers that wilt in a week, a framed preserved arrangement lasts years. It is the same gesture, just with permanence built in.

Everyday home decor. Not every framed flower needs a sentimental backstory. Botanical pressed flower art works as simple, natural wall decor in any room.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you put fresh flowers directly in a frame?

No. Fresh flowers contain moisture and will mold, brown, and decay inside a sealed frame. Always dry or press flowers completely before framing. This typically takes 2 to 4 weeks for pressing, or 1 to 8 days with silica gel for dimensional drying.

Do pressed flowers need to be sealed?

Not necessarily. The safer approach is to fully dry the flowers, mount them with minimal archival safe adhesive, use UV protective glazing, and display away from humidity. Sealant sprays can change the color or finish of delicate petals, so test on non sentimental flowers first. Practitioners on Reddit recommend UV blocking acrylic and environmental control over relying on sprays alone.

Should pressed flowers touch the glass?

For heirloom framing, ideally not. A mat or spacer creates separation that prevents condensation damage and sticking. Floating frames are an exception since they intentionally sandwich flowers between panes, but this only works with very thin, fully flat specimens.

What glue should I use for pressed flowers in a frame?

Use tiny amounts of acid free or archival safe adhesive. Acid free photo corners and Japanese paper hinges with wheat starch paste are considered safe by the New York State Archives. Avoid spray mount, rubber cement, hot glue, and pressure sensitive tapes for anything you want to last.

How soon after a wedding should flowers be preserved?

As soon as possible. Keep them in cool water and out of direct sun immediately. If pressing at home, start within 24 to 48 hours. If shipping to a professional, most artists want flowers received within 5 to 7 days of the event.

Is resin better than a pressed flower frame?

Not for wall art. Resin works well for functional objects like coasters, ring dishes, and ornaments, but it can yellow over time and mistakes are permanent. Pressed or preserved flower frames tend to look more natural and timeless on a wall. Multiple Reddit users in wedding planning communities report resin yellowing and mixed long term satisfaction.

Can roses be pressed and framed?

Yes, but not as whole blooms. Rose centers are too thick for most pressing methods. Separate individual petals, press them flat, and then reconstruct the flower shape on your backing board. For a whole rose in its natural form, use silica gel drying and a shadow box instead.

Do framed flowers fade over time?

Yes. All dried and pressed flowers will experience some color change over years of display. UV protective glazing, acid free materials, and placement away from direct sunlight slow this process significantly, but fading is a natural part of the lifecycle. Choosing deeply pigmented flowers over white or pale pink varieties helps, since lighter colors tend to shift the most visibly.

Can I build my own flower press at home?

Absolutely. Two pieces of plywood, four bolts with wing nuts, some cardboard, and absorbent paper are all you need. A heavy book also works for small batches. The key is even pressure and changing the absorbent paper after the first week to prevent mold.

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Preserving flowers in a frame comes down to five layers working together: choosing the right flowers, removing moisture properly, mounting with safe materials, framing with archival quality components, and displaying in a protected location. Skip any one layer and the result suffers, even if the pressing itself went perfectly.

For replaceable flowers and casual decor, DIY pressing is a satisfying and affordable project. For irreplaceable blooms, practice first on grocery store flowers or choose a professional. And if you want the beauty of preserved floral art without the uncertainty of drying, mounting, and framing it yourself, Luxe Bloomia creates real preserved flower frames designed for weddings, proposals, memorials, portraits, newborns, graduations, and everyday gifts, hand crafted in California and shipped ready to hang.

Contact Luxe Bloomia to ask about custom preserved flower frames for your occasion.