Flowers are a timeless Valentine's Day gift, symbolizing love, beauty and thoughtfulness. But what if you could give flowers that never wilt, never fade and come with a story of creativity and craftiness? Enter LEGO's Botanical Collection — a unique twist on traditional blooms that will surprise and delight your loved one.Related video above: Beware of Valentine's Day flower delivery scamsThese aren’t just artificial flowers; they’re bouquets crafted from LEGOs. The Botanical Collection includes intricate designs like roses, daffodils and orchids, all meticulously engineered to resemble their real-life counterparts. Perfect for adults, teens and kids alike, these sets offer a creative building experience and result in a lasting keepsake. Not only this this a creative gift, but it also has an inspiring backstory.The LEGO Flower Bouquet set's origin traces back to Billund, Denmark, where LEGO's headquarters are located. In the early 1990s, the company established the Arbejde til Erhvervsafklaring (ATE) program to support employees with specific working requirements. Astrid Christensen, who has autism, joined the ATE team and demonstrated a remarkable talent for crafting flowers from LEGO elements.Her creations became popular across the LEGO campus, leading her to be recognized as the Official LEGO Flower Expert. This internal appreciation for her work eventually inspired the development of the official LEGO Flower Bouquet set, with Astrid contributing significantly to the design of the purple Aster flower.Not only do these flowers never expire, but they also carry the charm of being customizable. Want to change the arrangement? Add a personal touch? Your loved one can easily modify the bouquet, making it a dynamic centerpiece that evolves over time.So, skip the florist this year and opt for a gift that combines creativity, sustainability, and everlasting beauty. LEGO’s Botanical Collection proves that flowers don’t have to fade to inspire.
Flowers are a timeless Valentine's Day gift, symbolizing love, beauty and thoughtfulness. But what if you could give flowers that never wilt, never fade and come with a story of creativity and craftiness? Enter — a unique twist on traditional blooms that will surprise and delight your loved one.
Related video above: Beware of Valentine's Day flower delivery scams
These aren’t just artificial flowers; they’re bouquets crafted from LEGOs. The Botanical Collection includes intricate designs like , and , all meticulously engineered to resemble their real-life counterparts. Perfect for adults, teens and kids alike, these sets offer a creative building experience and result in a lasting keepsake.
Not only this this a creative gift, but it also has .
The LEGO Flower Bouquet set's origin traces back to Billund, Denmark, where LEGO's headquarters are located. In the early 1990s, the company established the Arbejde til Erhvervsafklaring (ATE) program to support employees with specific working requirements. Astrid Christensen, who has autism, joined the ATE team and demonstrated a remarkable talent for crafting flowers from LEGO elements.
Her creations became popular across the LEGO campus, leading her to be recognized as the Official LEGO Flower Expert. This internal appreciation for her work eventually inspired the development of the official LEGO Flower Bouquet set, with Astrid contributing significantly to the design of the purple Aster flower.
LEGO Icons Wildflower Bouquet Set
Not only do these flowers never expire, but they also carry the charm of being customizable. Want to change the arrangement? Add a personal touch? Your loved one can easily modify the bouquet, making it a dynamic centerpiece that evolves over time.
Pretty Pink Flower Bouquet Building Set
Chrysanthemum Flower Décor, Creative Building Set
LEGO Icons Succulents Artificial Plant Set
LEGO Art Love Collectible Building Sets
LEGO Botanicals Tiny Plants
LEGO Icons Wildflower Bouquet Set
So, skip the florist this year and opt for a gift that combines creativity, sustainability, and everlasting beauty. LEGO’s Botanical Collection proves that flowers don’t have to fade to inspire.
