As winter settles in and the festive season begins, dried flowers become the perfect way to bring beauty and texture into your home without the upkeep of fresh blooms. December is the ideal time to showcase long-lasting, rustic, and elegant dried florals that complement cosy interiors, holiday décor, and winter weddings.
Whether you’re decorating for the season or looking for a thoughtful, everlasting gift, here are the top dried floral picks for December.
Our Top Dried Floral Arrangements for December
1. Noël Champêtre - Field Bouquet Bud Vase
Price: £12.99
💐 CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE NOËL CHAMPÊTRE
2. Étoile Rouge - Timeless Bouquet
Price: £22.99
💐 CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE ÉTOILE ROUGE

3. Fleurs de Campagne - Rustic Bouquet
Price: £32.99
💐 CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE FLEURS DE CAMPAGNE

4. Noël Enchanté – Heritage Bouquet
Price: £47.99
💐 CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE NOËL ENCHANTÉ

5. Danse des Feuilles - Dried Wreath
Price: £24.99
💐 CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE DANSE DES FEUILLES

Best Flowers to Assemble Dried Flower Bouquets in December
1. Pampas Grass
Soft, feathery, and effortlessly stylish, pampas grass has become a dried-flower essential.
Why it's perfect for December:
-
Adds wintery softness and height
-
Neutral tones suit festive or minimalist décor
-
Works beautifully in large vases or Christmas entrance displays
Styling Tip: Pair with dried eucalyptus for a natural, winter woodland look.
2. Dried Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus dries beautifully and keeps both its colour and its subtle aroma.
Why it's perfect for December:
-
Ideal for wreaths and garlands
-
Silver-green tones feel wintry and fresh
-
Long-lasting and versatile
Styling Tip: Use dried eucalyptus stems in festive tablescapes with candles and pinecones.
3. Preserved Roses
Preserved roses maintain their beauty and softness for months—sometimes years—making them an ideal winter choice.
Why they’re perfect for December:
-
Luxurious and romantic
-
Available in festive colours like red, white, and gold
-
Great for gifting and centrepieces
Styling Tip: Combine preserved roses with dried ruscus for a high-end holiday arrangement.
4. Bunny Tails (Lagurus)
These soft, fluffy stems add warmth and charm to winter arrangements.
Why they’re perfect for December:
-
Gentle, snowball-like texture
-
Available in natural or dyed festive hues
-
Perfect for minimalist winter styling
Styling Tip: Add white bunny tails to create a “snow-kissed” effect.
5. Dried Hydrangeas
With their big, cloud-like blooms, dried hydrangeas bring elegance and volume to December décor.
Why they’re perfect for December:
-
Available in wintery tones: cream, antique green, frosted blue
-
Adds structure to wreaths and bouquets
-
Lasts incredibly well
Styling Tip: Mix with frosted berries or dried orange slices for a festive touch.
6. Dried Ruscus
Ruscus is a favourite for creating modern, sculptural arrangements.
Why it’s perfect for December:
-
Can be found in natural, bleached, or metallic finishes
-
Works beautifully in holiday centrepieces
-
Holds shape exceptionally well
Styling Tip: Choose gold-painted ruscus for luxe Christmas arrangements.
Bonus Pick: Preserved Evergreen Foliage
Although not technically dried, preserved evergreens are long-lasting and look incredibly festive.
Why it’s perfect for December:
-
Adds rich texture and seasonal fragrance
-
Ideal for wreath-making
-
Creates an instant winter vibe
FAQs: Top Dried Floral Picks for December
1. What dried flowers are best for December?
Popular December dried florals include pampas grass, eucalyptus, bunny tails, dried hydrangea, preserved roses, ruscus, and preserved evergreens.
2. Are dried flowers good for winter décor?
Yes! Dried flowers are perfect for winter because they last indefinitely, require no maintenance, and complement festive and cosy seasonal themes.
3. Can dried flowers be used for Christmas arrangements?
Absolutely. Dried eucalyptus, pampas grass, preserved roses, and gold-painted ruscus are especially popular for Christmas wreaths and centrepieces.
4. How long do dried flowers last?
When kept away from moisture and direct sunlight, dried flowers can last months—sometimes years.
5. How do I care for dried flowers in winter?
Keep them dry, dust them gently with a soft brush, and avoid placing them near heaters or fireplaces to prevent brittleness.