Premium roses · Dubai
Roses in Dubai
From a single long-stem rose to a hundred-bloom statement bouquet — our roses arrive fresh, are conditioned by hand and arranged the same day in our Dubai studio, then delivered across the city within hours.
From roses and peonies to seasonal favourites — every flower has its own page, with same-day delivery across Dubai.
What people ask most before they buy roses in Dubai — ordering and delivery, what moves the price, which variety to choose, and how to keep a bouquet alive.
In our studio. We keep no fridge of ready-made bouquets: roses are tied to order — a classic bouquet, a mono bouquet of a single variety, or roses set into a box or a basket.
You can order roses online at any hour: name, phone, delivery area and address go in the cart, and the order is placed right there — an order number and a page tracking it come back at once. How you pay is up to you: card straight away, on a secure Stripe page — which is what the cart suggests first — or cash or card to the courier on delivery. WhatsApp (+971 54 396 9669) is still there for questions.
Yes. Order before 18:00 and the bouquet goes out the same day; our couriers run until 20:00. We cover all of Dubai, Sharjah and selected areas of Abu Dhabi.
The studio is open 10:00 to 20:00 daily, and online orders are taken around the clock. Before the roses leave the studio we send you a photo of the finished arrangement, so you know exactly what is arriving.
Three things move the price: the variety — a scented garden rose is not the same buy as a standard long-stem — the number of stems, and the season. Around 14 February demand for red roses spikes everywhere at once, and prices follow.
Every product in the shop is listed with its own price, so that is the honest place to look. For a size that is not in the catalogue, message the studio on WhatsApp and a florist will put a figure to it.
A long-stem rose is one bloom on a tall single stem; it opens slowly and holds its shape for days. Garden roses carry far more petals, open into a full cup in a day or two, and are the scented ones — long-stem varieties are bred for stem strength and vase life, not perfume. Spray roses give several smaller blooms on a branched stem and fill out a mixed bouquet.
If fragrance matters, tell the florist when they call to agree the delivery time: a garden rose trades a day or two of vase life for the scent, and that is a swap worth making on purpose.
Five to eight days indoors is a realistic run. Roses fail at the neck: the stem folds over just below the bloom while the petals still look perfect. That is dehydration, not age — an air lock in the stem. Recut two centimetres at a slant and stand them in deep fresh water; caught the same day, the head usually lifts again by evening.
So watch the water level rather than the calendar. The moment a cut end sits above the water it starts drawing air, and a tall bouquet in a narrow vase can get there in an afternoon.
Cup a bloom gently. A fresh rose feels firm where the petals meet the stem; a soft, spongy head has been open a while. The ragged outer petals are guard petals, the flower’s own packing for transit — we take them off during conditioning, so the rose in the photo we send looks cleaner than it did in the box.
Tight heads need a warm room and a day or two to open, which is why 14 February is worth ordering a few days ahead. Same-day rose delivery runs until 20:00, but it cannot make a closed bud open by dinner.
