Dahlia Grace Preserved - Box of 2 - White

Generalities: Preserved flowers are natural. Variations in sizes, shapes and colours can exist between elements of the same reference. Some parts may present slight defects.

Use: The metal stem can be used for pricking or working the flower in a bouquet.

Humidity: Do not place it in contact with another flower or a light-coloured porous material to avoid colour transfer, especially in a very humid environment. Darker colours are more likely to transfer.

Light & heat exposure: The flower exposed to the sun for extended periods of time may discolour - Exposed to heat, it dries out. 

Evolution over time: Over time, flowers tend to wither and fade more or less. Dark colours discolour more than light ones.

Flower's colour: Food colouring (non-toxic)

What sets the Grace dahlia apart from other flowers?

The Grace dahlia is instantly recognisable thanks to its star-shaped petals and eye-catching geometry. In its pure white shade, it brings a clean, refined and sophisticated look to all your creations.

The Grace dahlia in wedding décor

Contemporary weddings favour the Grace dahlia for its star-like form, which adds an innovative touch to bouquets and helps them stand out from more conventional arrangements. The box format of 2 stems is also perfectly suited to small, intimate bouquets or boutonnières. 

Table centrepieces gain character with this sculptural flower. Combine dahlias with English roses and eucalyptus to create generous, textured arrangements. The contrast between the structured petals of the dahlia and the soft shapes of the roses adds visual depth to the composition. 

For accessories, the Grace dahlia can be incorporated into floral crowns, hair combs or bridesmaids’ bracelets. Its generous size creates strong visual impact while remaining light enough to be worn comfortably. 

Which combinations enhance the white Grace dahlia?

A total white look deserves special attention, particularly with the Cloud Dancer Pantone® 2026 trend. Pair the Grace dahlia with white ranunculus, ivory anemones and cream gypsophila. This monochrome layering creates surprising visual richness through the variety of shapes and textures, allowing the eye to move gently from one flower to another within a calm and sophisticated harmony. 

Chromatic contrasts also work beautifully with this graphic flower. Combine the white of the dahlia with sage green, midnight blue or deep burgundy. For a softer effect, pair it with powder pink or pale peach to delicately frame its luminous whiteness.