The Peony Hour
Hand-tied bouquet
Blush peonies, ranunculus and sweet peas in kraft paper, loose and garden-picked in feel.
Price and availability on enquiry.
Issue one · Bouquets, gifts and occasions
A catalogue for the UAE of personal bouquets, thoughtful gifts and occasion florals, written the way a florist talks across the counter: what is in season, what survives the heat, and what to say on the card.
Every page of a good florist's catalogue answers a human question. Who is it for? What colour do they wear? Is it a first meeting, a thank-you, an apology or a celebration? We have arranged the pages the same way.
Start with collections if you know what you like, occasions if you know why you are sending, and care if you want your flowers to last through a UAE summer. Nothing here can be bought on this site, and we say so plainly: it presents the service, and the contacts page tells you how to ask.
Collections
Bouquets are hand-tied and wrapped in paper. Gift sets pair flowers with something to keep. Occasion florals are built to stand on a table or in an entrance. Filter the pages below.
Showing 6 of 6 catalogue entries.
Hand-tied bouquet
Blush peonies, ranunculus and sweet peas in kraft paper, loose and garden-picked in feel.
Price and availability on enquiry.
Gift set
Small stocks and freesia posy, a ceramic vase, a box of chocolates and a handwritten card.
Price and availability on enquiry.
Occasion floral
Roses and garden roses in a low urn for family tables, majlis gatherings and engagement dinners.
Price and availability on enquiry.
Hand-tied bouquet
Warm coral poppies, spray roses and pittosporum, brighter and made for birthdays.
Price and availability on enquiry.
Gift set
Yellow tulips with a small candle, a card and a pack of dates, made for teachers and hosts.
Price and availability on enquiry.
Occasion floral
Magenta dahlias and carnations boxed in tissue for anniversaries and National Day gatherings.
Price and availability on enquiry.
A bouquet says one thing. A bouquet with the right second object says something specific. These are the services described in this catalogue.
Flowers are perishable and the Gulf climate is hard on them. Four habits add days to any bouquet, from any florist.
Trim 2 to 3 cm from each stem on a slant with clean scissors, ideally under running water.
Use a spotless vase, lukewarm water and the flower food packet. Change water every second day.
Remove any leaf below the waterline. Leaves in water breed bacteria that shorten vase life.
Place away from sun, air-conditioning vents and ripening fruit. Cooler rooms add days.
Carnations, alstroemeria, chrysanthemums, lisianthus and orchids are the marathon runners of the vase, often lasting ten days or more.
Peonies, sweet peas, ranunculus and poppies live fast. Enjoy them in the first few days and keep them cool at night.
This page describes how a flowers and gifting service in the UAE would normally hand over a bouquet. This website itself does not accept orders and does not deliver anything.
No. This website presents a flowers and gifting service in catalogue form. It has no cart, checkout or payment. To ask about a bouquet, use the enquiry draft on the contacts page or write to the email address shown.
With clean water, fresh stem cuts and a cool, shaded spot, most bouquets stay attractive for five to eight days. Roses, ranunculus and sweet peas are less tolerant of heat; lilies, alstroemeria and carnations last longer. Keep flowers away from air-conditioning vents, direct sun and fruit bowls.
As a guide for a service like this, one to two days for a standard hand-tied bouquet, and three to seven days for event florals, arch pieces or large table arrangements. Public holidays, Eid, Ramadan and Mother's Day need more notice.
The catalogue is written for customers across the UAE, with Dubai, Sharjah and Ajman as a natural first zone and Abu Dhabi, Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah and Umm Al Quwain by arrangement. Actual coverage would be confirmed by the business directly.
Yes, as a service description: a handwritten card in English or Arabic can accompany any bouquet or gift set. Keep messages short, and tell the florist whether the sender's name should appear.
Yes. Guests with allergies or sensitivities are often better served by roses with low fragrance, tulips, snapdragons, orchids and chrysanthemums, and by avoiding lilies and heavily scented stocks.
In a real delivery workflow, the florist would typically call the recipient, leave the bouquet with a neighbour or reception with consent, or rebook. This website does not perform deliveries, so no such arrangement exists yet.