Collection: Limonium & Statice

Limonium is a botanical flower often used for its airy stems and tiny papery blooms. It is also commonly called statice or sea lavender, depending on the variety. In floral design, limonium adds light texture, color, and volume without overpowering the main flowers.

They are closely related and often sold under overlapping names. Statice is a common name used for several limonium varieties, so shoppers may see limonium, statice, or limonium statice used for similar-looking stems. For this collection, we group them together because they serve the same floral purpose: delicate, long-lasting texture for bouquets and arrangements.

Limonium is used in wedding bouquets, bridesmaid bouquets, centerpieces, bud vases, wreaths, and preserved floral arrangements. A full bunch can also be styled on its own as a soft, cloud-like bouquet. It is especially useful when you want tiny blooms, airy texture, and color that fills space without looking heavy.

Preserved limonium can last for months to years indoors when kept dry and away from high humidity. The stems and blooms are already treated for long-term display, so they do not need water. Color may soften slowly over time, especially with prolonged direct sun.

No. Preserved limonium and statice should not be placed in water. Water can damage the preserved stems, soften the papery blooms, and cause color transfer. Use them in a dry vase, bouquet wrap, centerpiece, wreath, or dry floral foam design.

Limonium is naturally known as a flower that dries well, but this collection focuses on preserved limonium and preserved limonium statice. Dried limonium can feel crisp and more fragile. Preserved limonium keeps a softer, more flexible feel, making it easier to use in bouquets and long-lasting arrangements.

Keep limonium and statice stems dry, indoors, and away from high-humidity areas. Some light near a window is fine, but prolonged direct sun can fade the color over time. These are real botanical stems, so a little natural variation, small shedding, or texture difference between bunches is normal.