Discover the many ways to use dried flowers
"Delicate dried summer memories can keep you inspired all winter long with creative DIY projects for your home."
You can dry flowers grown from seed, but you can also dry dahlias. And what can you actually do with dried flowers? If you're only thinking of dried bouquets, you're missing out. There is so much more you can do. Read on to see the endless possibilities.
Dried flower hangers
With dried dahlias that still have their stems, you can create hanging decorations. Wrap a bit of wire around the stem to form a loop, then hang them with ribbon or string from a branch, a wire mobile, or even as a festive ornament in the Christmas tree.
Wooden dried flower stand
Our beautiful wooden stand makes it easy to display dried flowers and herbs.
A lovely way to bring nature into your home.

Framed dried flowers
Flower heads without stems can be dried by placing them on a tea towel in a warm, dry spot, for example near a radiator or stove. Once dry, you can attach them with a glue gun to a wooden picture frame or a decorative wreath.
Are your dried flowers not flat enough? Try using our flower press. With our traditional flower press, you can explore the beauty of pressed blooms. It gently flattens flowers so you can frame them, stick them on cards or use them in creative crafts. Maybe you had a flower press as a child too, kids today will love it just as much.
Dried flower wreath from Floribus
What you need: a metal ring about 25 centimetres in diameter (available at craft stores) or a twig bent into a circle, dried flowers, floral wire, and scissors. Cut the flowers into various lengths and group them into little bundles. Use the wire to attach the bundles to the ring, working from top to bottom. Overlap each bundle slightly to hide the wire. Cover about three quarters of the ring for a lovely, balanced look.
Now it's time to get started!
The flower seeds listed below are all perfect for drying and creating your own beautiful pieces: