What Flower Preservation Costs: An Honest Price Guide

Price pages that hide the numbers help no one. These are our real catalog prices, why they vary, and how clients typically combine pieces from one bouquet.

What can I get at each budget?

Under $100: bookmarks ($25), keychains ($30), angels ($45), necklaces and ring holders ($50), candle-holder sets ($50–$60), earrings and wine toppers ($65), jewelry boxes ($75), crosses ($90). $100–$300: resin cubes ($100), angel wing memorial stands ($150), shadow boxes (from $150), coaster sets ($160), small pressed frames (from $175), crystal sets and crescent moons ($200), monogram letters (from $250), small hearts ($285). $300 and up: glass shadow boxes ($300), bookends ($315), working clocks and square blocks ($350), arches ($375–$575), large frames (from $435), large hearts ($500), hexagons ($550) — up to one-of-a-kind commissions like resin tables ($1,350).

What actually drives the price?

Three things: size (resin volume and framing materials scale fast), labor (every piece is pressed, poured, cured, sanded, and finished by hand — resin cures two to three months), and complexity (custom text, photos, invitations, and unusual shapes add design time). You're not paying for a product off a shelf; you're commissioning handwork around irreplaceable flowers.

How do couples usually spend?

The most common pattern: one anchor piece (a frame or large resin display) plus two or three small gifts — jewelry for mothers, keychains for the wedding party. One bouquet supplies all of it. See gifts under $100 for the small-piece menu.

Is there a deposit? When do I pay?

Orders are confirmed on payment, and your exact quote is settled in a free design consultation before anything is made. Timeline details — including why finished pieces come home in about four to six months — are in our timeline guide.