My husband bought this set for my birthday, we use them as an at home date. I don't enjoy real live flowers so this is his way of working around that and I can enjoy them for life if I'd like. I enjoy assembling the entire floral set.

I've put together enough of the botanical sets by now [essentially all of them] that there's something of a pattern either within or between each set, and you get used to how things are assembled; in addition, with these floral arrangements, there's repetition from flower to flower that makes it easier once you put together one or two of them to put the rest together. With that said, I will say that the first book is very intuitive in terms of repeating the pattern, but the second book provides a pleasant surprise and transitions to differences and how the flower petals are assembled and put together with the leaves on the stems; the nice part about this is that readjusts attention and keeps the entire process from being monotonous. I combined this set with set 40461 [tulips] and 'planted' them in a single vase; this set now fills out a set of corner shelves consisting of standalone botanical sets that each fill the built vases that come as part of the set or some glass vases that I'm using; the sets in this collection consist of set 10372 [hibiscus], set 10345 [flower arrangement], set 11501 [tulip bouquet], set 76433 [Harry Potter mandrake, which fits nicely among these stand alone sets], set 10314 [dried flower centerpiece] and three additional smaller but stand alone sets: the butterfly garden set (which was originally a gift with purchase set), set 40762 mixed flowerpot, and set 40588 flowerpot]. If I were to recommend a building pattern for those interested in building a botanical collection, I would start with some of the smaller sets such as the petite flower bouquet, daffodils, daisies, small box of roses and small box of sunflowers, then advance to the sets I described in this review, and several of the larger more complex bouquets that I will review separately

I love the Botanical sets from Lego and this was another beautiful addition. The enclosed instructions make building seamless even for younger builders. 1`00% recommend this set to anyone and everyone!

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Legos are expensive but compared to knock-off versions they have it figured out. My husband is collecting the botanical series.

The best bouquet for Mother's Day never will die!

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I love Legos quality

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I absolutely love the final look of this set! The tulips are bright, cheerful, and make a wonderful display piece. As with most of the LEGO Botanical Collection, they add a splash of color to my home without any of the upkeep that comes with real flowers. The build itself was fun and relaxing, though my one small criticism is that the bouquet-style sets can feel a bit repetitive during the building process since you're often constructing multiple versions of the same flower. That said, it's a very minor complaint and certainly not enough to take away from the overall experience. In fact, it won't stop me from buying or building more of these sets. I absolutely love the LEGO florals and botanicals. They make my house feel happier and brighter, and unlike fresh flowers, they don't trigger allergies or wilt after a week. If you're a fan of the Botanical Collection or looking for a low-maintenance floral display, this set is an easy recommendation.

they're beautiful, easy to make, but not my favorite botanicles. having to find a vase for them was annoying. not bad, but I still prefer the potted ones like the hibiscus or the orchids.

Enjoyed building this set. However the one with the green bulb keeps detaching from the stem with a little movement. Otherwise, it is a very lovely bouquet.

I just got this. Give me a break! I’m sure I will rate it high but it’s not at the top of my Lego kit pile.