28.5" Faux White English Lilac Stem

A real lilac look: tiny clustered florets packed into a full conical bloom

Two blooms per stem: one large cluster and a smaller one on a second branch

Soft foliage: twelve heart-shaped green lilac leaves

Shapeable to your needs: wired stem shapes and angles naturally

A spring favorite: lilac is one of the season's most loved flowers

No upkeep: no water, no wilting, no dropping petals

On furniture: a vase on an entryway console, dining buffet, or mantel

Gather a few: three or five stems for a full, romantic spring bunch

Mix with spring flowers: pair with tulips, ranunculus, or peonies

Floor vessel: a secondary option for a larger, looser arrangement

Sits right out of the box: a vase around 14 to 16 inches holds it well

Fresh and bright: creamy white lilac suits any palette, spring and beyond

Overall length: 28.5 inches

Blooms: one large 5.5-inch conical cluster and one smaller bloom on a second branch

Leaves: twelve soft green heart-shaped lilac leaves

Color: creamy white

Stem split: about 15.5 inches from the base, so right out of the box it sits well in a vase around 14 to 16 inches, no trimming needed

Material: wire, plastic, and poly silk

Cutting: trims into shorter pieces with a good pair of craft wire cutters

Care: maintenance-free, no water and no dropping petals

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

Do these faux lilac stems look real?

Yes. Tiny clustered florets are packed into a full conical bloom just like real English lilac, with soft green leaves along the stem. It reads romantic and true to life.

How tall is this lilac stem?

It is 28.5 inches long, with one large cluster and a smaller bloom on a second branch. It suits a vase on a console, buffet, or mantel.

What size vase fits it?

The stem splits about 15.5 inches up, so right out of the box it sits well in a vase around 14 to 16 inches, with the blooms above the rim. Trim it shorter for a smaller vessel.

How many lilac stems do I need?

For a full, romantic spring bunch, gather three or five stems in a vase. A single stem reads a little sparse on its own, so grouping gives the lush look lilac is loved for.

Can I cut the stem shorter?

Yes. To cut the stem into shorter pieces for your design, a good pair of craft wire cutters does it.

Is lilac a spring flower?

Yes. Lilac is one of spring's most loved flowers, blooming in late spring. As a faux stem you can enjoy it any time, though it leans most naturally into spring styling.

What does lilac pair with?

It pairs beautifully with tulips, ranunculus, and peonies for a garden-gathered spring look, and with soft greenery for a looser arrangement.

Can the stem be shaped?

Yes. The stem is wired, so you can bend and angle it and the second branch for natural, full movement to fit your vase.

Does it have leaves?

Yes, twelve soft green heart-shaped lilac leaves run along the stem, so it looks full and natural with or without other greenery.

Will it fade or drop petals?

No. The blooms hold their creamy white color and do not wilt or drop, so it looks fresh year after year with no mess.

What is it made of?

A wired stem with plastic and poly silk blooms and leaves, so you can shape it and it never needs water.

How do I clean it?

Dust gently with a soft, dry cloth or give it a light shake. No water needed.