Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Queen Anne's Lace Stem, White 49cm Faux Flower

In stock
Sale price$6.99

Come summer, wild Queen Anne's lace turns New Zealand's country roadsides white, and this 49cm faux stem brings that same loose, just-picked look indoors to stay.

Each stem carries flat, lacy clusters of tiny white florets on a slender green stem. That open, see-through texture is what makes a bunch look gathered rather than arranged, which is why Queen Anne's lace has long been a florist's favourite filler. You may also know it as wild carrot, bishop's lace or bird's nest, and it is often sold alongside ammi, or lace flower, which shares the same open, lacy form. It is one of the hardest-working stems in our faux flowers range: happy in the background of a full arrangement, and just as good standing alone.

For a white-on-white bunch with real depth, tuck a few stems around the fuller heads of the Annabelle Hydrangea Stem, White 58cm Faux Flower. For something softer and a little more vintage, pair it with the English Dahlia, Aged Cream 49cm Faux Flower, which shares its height, so the two sit level in a low, wide vase.

It is an easy gift to say yes to. A single stem in a Glass Cylinder Vase, Clear Glass in 3 Versatile Sizes makes a thoughtful teacher thank-you, or a housewarming gift for someone who loves flowers but never remembers to change the water. Bundle five stems with a ribbon for a bridal shower, a spring birthday or a hostess gift, or tuck one into a wrapped parcel as a finishing touch.

How many stems do I need?
One stem in a bud vase makes a simple, sculptural statement. Three to five in a small vase gives a relaxed, full bunch, and seven or more fills a larger vessel with a generous, meadow-style arrangement.

Will it fade in the sun?
Like most faux flowers, it can slowly lose colour if it sits in harsh, all-day sun. Keep it in bright but indirect light and the white will stay crisp for a long time.

How do I make it look real?
Tease the flower heads apart a little when it arrives so each cluster sits open, then give it a quick dust every week or two. Our guide to making artificial flowers look real walks through unpacking and shaping step by step.

Why You'll Love It

  • Fine, lacy white florets that read as fresh-picked from across the room
  • A 49cm height that suits bud vases, mid-height vessels and mixed bunches alike
  • Works as a supporting filler or as a single-stem statement
  • No water, no wilting and no dropped petals on the shelf
  • An easy add-on for gifts and styled tables

Building the Bunch

  • On the windowsill: a single stem in a narrow bud vase, where the lacy heads show up beautifully against the light.
  • Bach-style: three to five stems with dried grasses in a matte ceramic or stoneware vase for a relaxed coastal look.
  • Tonal white: layered through white hydrangeas and cream dahlias so the arrangement has texture, not just bulk.
  • The Japandi corner: one stem angled in a low, dark vessel beside timber and linen, with the empty space around it doing the work.
  • Long tables: a row of bud vases holding a stem or two each, for weddings, christenings or a summer lunch that runs late.

Also In These Images

Everything styled around this stem in our photographs is stocked here.

The short of it

The Queen Anne's Lace Stem, White 49cm Faux Flower from Flux Boutique is a single artificial stem with fine, lacy white flower clusters, also known as wild carrot or bishop's lace. It works as a filler in mixed bouquets or on its own in a bud vase, suits coastal, Scandi and Japandi interiors, and needs nothing more than an occasional dust. It is an easy gift add-on, available in store in Mount Maunganui and online with NZ-wide delivery.

White faux Queen Anne's lace stem, 49cm, with fine lacy flower clusters on a slender green stem
Queen Anne's Lace Stem, White 49cm Faux Flower Sale price$6.99

Recently viewed

Journal

Barkly Basics: the sink corner, finally worth looking at

Barkly Basics: the sink corner, finally worth looking at

The kitchen sink is the last corner of the house to get any thought, and the first one guests see. Barkly Basics was started by a Melbourne scientist who could not find a dish sponge she wanted to ...

Read more
Why Your Choice to Shop Small Matters More Than You Think

Why Your Choice to Shop Small Matters More Than You Think

A few days ago I turned down an interview with a national news programme about the impact big-box retailers have on small independent stores. Not because I had nothing to say, but because I was too...

Read more
Ecoya Sea Salt & Coconut: The New Summer Home Fragrance

Ecoya Sea Salt & Coconut: The New Summer Home Fragrance

Ecoya's new Sea Salt & Coconut is not a passing summer novelty. It has joined the core collection, which means salt air, creamy coconut and a run of tropical florals are now part of the permane...

Read more