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However, it is difficult to render the true colors of a product.
Note also that the color rendering may vary from one screen to another.
Stabilized rose Kiara XL - Bulk of 432 units - Hot Pink
Reference: SF-KSPL-P01-BB
Origine : Ecuador
Packaging : Box of 432 heads
Dimensions : Diam. 6-6.5 cm x H 5-6 cm / Diam. 2.4" - 2.5" x H 2" - 2.4" (non-contractual indicative values)
Colour : Pink
Manufacturer designation : Splendid Hot Pink
Preservation technique : Double immersion stabilization (More info)
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Petals may be split
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Shorter or partially broken stem
Generalities : Stabilized flowers are natural. Variations in sizes, shapes and colours can exist between elements of the same reference. Some parts may present slight defects (slightly split petals, damaged sepals...).
Unboxing : To pull out the flower head, remove the pin on the stem below the bucket.
Use : Can be glued with hot glue or cold floral glue.
Can be decomposed or augmented : petals can be removed and/or reattached according to the glamelia technique (You can also directly buy petals in boxes).
Can be stemmed either by cross wire technique or using flower holders.
Humidity : If the humidity level is too high, a few drops of colour can flow from the flower. Dark colours flow more easily. Do not put it in contact with any other flower or light-coloured porous material to prevent it from dying.
Light & heat exposure : The flower exposed to the sun for extended periods of time may discolour - Exposed to heat, it dries out.
Evolution over time : Over time, flowers tend to wither and fade more or less. Dark colours discolour more than light ones.
Flower's colour : Food colouring (non-toxic)
Odour : Stabilized flowers no longer have a natural smell. It is possible to add a fragrance by depositing one or more drops of our perfume « La Rose » in the heart of the flower.
How did the rose become the symbol of love?
For centuries, the rose has been seen as the very embodiment of love and passion, and this symbolism can be traced back to ancient mythology and cultures. In ancient Greece, the rose was associated with the goddess Aphrodite, symbolising beauty and love, a link that has been strengthened over time. The Romans then adopted the rose, and rose gardens became sacred places dedicated to Venus, the goddess of love. In the Middle Ages, the rose became a symbol of purity and devotion, often used in coats of arms and blazons to represent noble families. This symbolism has been perpetuated and enriched over the ages, with the rose now universally recognised as an emblem of affection and sincere emotion.
Today, the rose is given on the most intimate of occasions, whether Valentine's Day, an anniversary or a wedding, and continues to embody love in all its forms. Whether expressing passion or friendship, the rose remains a timeless symbol of deep feelings, universally understood.
How do I use brightly coloured flowers?
Brightly coloured flowers, such as Hot Pink, are ideal for energising floral arrangements and capturing attention. They add energy and vitality, making any arrangement bolder and more eye-catching. These intense colours can be used as a focal point in an arrangement, drawing the eye and adding a touch of sparkle. Bright tones often work well with more neutral colours or foliage, creating a subtle contrast while avoiding visual overload.
In festive settings or summer events, brightly coloured roses add a cheerful, modern note. They can also be incorporated into more contemporary settings or tropical themes, adding a warm, festive atmosphere. By combining them with more natural plants, such as monstera leaves or eucalyptus, you can temper their intensity while creating a harmonious, balanced design.
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