27" Faux Japanese Maple Leaf Stem

Deep fall color: warm red maple leaves bring instant autumn depth

Natural movement: layered leaves and a wired branch arch and fan

Color without bulk: slim enough to add warmth to neutral or tight spaces

Shapeable to your needs: wired stem fans, angles, or trims to your vase

Mixes easily: layers into fall arrangements or grouped on its own

No upkeep: no water, no shedding, holds its color season after season

Fall vase: group two to four in a vase for a warm seasonal display

Mixed fall arrangements: pair with bittersweet, birch, berries, and eucalyptus

Entryway and console: warm color on the furniture people pass

Wreaths and garlands: cut leaves and sprigs to add fall foliage to decor

Modern spaces: use a few for a clean pop of seasonal color

Farmhouse and rustic: pair with wood tones and neutral palettes

Overall length: 27 inches

Leaves: 30 Japanese maple leaves, 2.25 to 3 inches each

Color: warm red

Stem split: about 12 inches from the base, fits a 10 to 13 inch vase

Design: fall foliage branch, no blooms

Material: wire, plastic, and poly silk

Care: maintenance-free, no water or trimming

Sold: by the stem (one shown in the photo)

What is a faux Japanese maple stem used for?

It is a fall foliage stem that adds warm color and texture to arrangements. People use it to bring autumn depth to a vase, layer into fall bouquets, or fill seasonal wreaths.

How tall is it and what vase fits?

The stem is 27 inches and splits about 12 inches from the base, so a 10 to 13 inch vase holds it cleanly with the leaves showing above the rim.

How many leaves does it have?

Thirty Japanese maple leaves, each about 2.25 to 3 inches, layered along a wired branch for natural fullness and movement.

What color is it?

Warm red, with natural variation across the leaves, the deep maple color you usually only get for a few weeks in fall.

Does it have flowers?

No, it is a pure foliage stem. The layered red maple leaves are what it brings to an arrangement.

Can I bend or trim it?

Yes. The stem is wired, so you can fan and angle the leaves, or trim the base shorter for a smaller vase.

How many stems should I buy?

One stem adds a pop of color to a mixed arrangement. For a full seasonal display on its own, group two to four in a vase.

What does it pair well with?

Other fall stems like bittersweet and birch, plus berries and eucalyptus, for a layered autumn mix.

Is it only for fall?

It leans fall, but the warm red foliage also works as a year-round accent in rooms with warm or neutral tones, so you do not have to put it away.

Can I use it in wreaths?

Yes. You can cut the leaves and sprigs off the branch to add maple foliage to wreaths, garlands, and other seasonal crafts.

Can I use it outdoors?

In a covered spot out of direct sun and weather, like a covered porch. It is made for indoor and covered outdoor use.

Does it shed or need water?

Neither. It is maintenance-free with no shedding and no water, so it holds its fall color season after season. Just wipe the leaves gently with a soft, dry cloth when they get dusty.