10 Best Preserved Flower Shops in Singapore (November 2026)

Its glass domes start at S$89, with most of the range between S$89 and S$120, and the domes that double as Bluetooth speakers run to S$245. It also sells preserved flower bag charms and runs preserved flower workshops for companies from S$60 a person. Delivery is a flat S$15, free from S$150, with same-day delivery on weekdays for orders placed by 2pm and a two-hour express slot for S$10 more.

BloomBack says its flowers typically last one to three years, look their best for about six months, and keep longest in a cool, dry, air-conditioned room. It started in 2017 as a social enterprise, and it still works with beneficiaries: the add-on greeting cards are designed by one of them. It holds 4.7 stars across 143 Google reviews, most of them about flower domes. One review from last year complains of no reply to an urgent WhatsApp order, so for a same-day gift I would order on the site.

Its Eternal bouquets are the easiest way to size a preserved rose gift to a budget: one preserved rose with dried blooms is S$73, five are S$129.90 and ten are S$259.90, and each comes as a bouquet or in a vase. The Everlasting Jars are S$109, and the smallest pieces start at S$39.90. It also makes preserved and dried bridal bouquets, which keep long after the wedding.

Delivery is free and same-day across Singapore, with a promise that a late order is free, and express one-hour delivery starts from S$25. Windflower holds 4.8 stars across 1,774 Google reviews at its Kaki Bukit studio, and 24 of those reviews talk about preserved flowers specifically.

The Yume bouquet, with four preserved garden roses and a preserved Austin rose in pastel tones, is S$78. Blowballs are S$88, the bell domes S$128 to S$145, and a single gold-lined Eternal Rose on an acrylic stand is S$98. Delivery is free on every order, same-day delivery is available, and express delivery can arrive in as little as 90 minutes.

It holds 4.8 stars across 318 Google reviews at its Chai Chee pick-up point. One recent review describes an anniversary delivery that never arrived in the chosen window, and its policy says time slots are not guaranteed unless you pay S$25 for a fixed one. For a dated occasion, I would pay that or order a day early.

The preserved Bloom Boxes are S$65, and the shop says they are designed to last one to three years with minimal care. Cuddly Bear boxes with a small plush are S$59, preserved rose jars S$69, ceramic jars S$85, and full preserved bouquets S$125. The boxes come with a message card.

Delivery is free and same-day across Singapore, with a promise that a late order is free. Its studio is in Kong Beng Industrial Building on Jalan Pemimpin, it holds 4.9 stars across 1,491 Google reviews, and 17 of those mention preserved flowers. If you would rather send fresh flowers, I cover its fresh boxes in my guide to the best florists in Singapore.

Flower bags start at S$39.90, small bouquets at S$49.90, and the preserved boxes run from S$69.90 to S$129.90. The Ellen box, for example, is S$69.90 for preserved roses, hydrangea, strawflower and bunny tails in champagne and peach. Read the flower list on the cheaper bags, because some name only part of the arrangement as preserved, and a bag that is partly fresh will not last like a box.

Floristique has the most Google reviews on this list, 3,407 at 4.9 stars, and its site promises that an order delivered late is free. It works from Primax on New Industrial Road.

For everyday gifts it sells preserved bouquets, domes and vases, and its shop can be filtered by budget from under S$60 to over S$100. Delivery is free above S$48 and S$15 below that, a specific time slot costs S$15 more, and orders placed by 5pm can go out free the next day. It also runs private preserved flower dome workshops and bulk corporate orders.

It holds 4.9 stars across 128 Google reviews, and they include brides who chose it because they wanted a bouquet they could keep. Its studio is in Vertex Tower B at Ubi and works by appointment, so WhatsApp before you visit. If you are still planning the day, my guide to the best wedding planners in Singapore covers the rest of it.

Its domes come in themes such as Enchanted, Ice Princess and Mystic Blue, and the LED versions need three AAA batteries that are not included, so buy them with the gift. It also sells preserved rose bouquets, preserved flower boxes and preserved flower vases. Delivery is free on every order with no minimum, and a one-hour express option covers a last-minute gift.

It holds 4.8 stars across 639 Google reviews from its unit in Primax, the same building as Floristique. Most reviews are about fresh bouquets, so judge the domes on the product photos and the price.

Nine Infinity Roses are S$129 and sixteen are S$179, in red or pastel pink, in a box about 18cm square. That makes it one of the pricier ways to buy preserved roses, but the box is the look people are buying. Plan the delivery date: there are no deliveries on Sundays or public holidays unless the site says otherwise, and Saturday orders close at noon.

Roses Only Singapore holds 4.5 stars across 338 Google reviews, one of the lower ratings here, and some recent reviews complain about wrapping and changed delivery slots. You can also collect from its head office on Thomson Road. If the roses are for a proposal, my guide to the best proposal planners in Singapore covers the setting.

It is an online florist, and orders placed by 5pm can be delivered the same day in Singapore. The small boxes suit a desk, a thank-you or a gift for a colleague, where a S$120 dome would be too much.

Read each listing closely. One of its cheapest rose jewellery boxes calls its rose a soap rose in one line and a preserved rose in another, and a soap rose is not a real flower. Flower Chimp holds 4.4 stars across 1,820 Google reviews.

Preserved hydrangea starts at S$16, preserved foliage and fillers from about S$8, and glass bell jars from S$4.50, so a home-made dome costs a fraction of a finished one. It also sells ribbon and wrapping paper, and handles bulk preserved flowers for weddings and corporate orders. Local shipping is free on orders over S$300.

It holds 4.9 stars across 646 Google reviews, and 175 of them mention preserved flowers, more than any other shop here. Reviewers mostly praise the range and the staff who help put bundles together. For a company order of finished gifts instead, see my guide to corporate gifts in Singapore.