Prepared with UFL flower delivery, where you can order a rose bouquet in Kyiv. Choosing the most beautiful rose is impossible — there are tens of thousands of varieties. But here are some strong contenders, photos of our florists’ bouquets and a few surprising facts. Everything else about types, colours and care is in our complete guide to roses.
Before looking at varieties, it helps to know the shapes a rose can take. Shape decides whether a bouquet looks formal, romantic or lush.
A series with wavy, lace-like petals. The lush ruffled buds make a bouquet look festive on their own.
Dusty lavender petals with pistachio edges. A favourite for vintage wedding bouquets and long-lasting in a vase.
A spray rose in warm apricot-yellow tones: several buds per stem change shade as they open, giving a light, airy bouquet.
A rambling garden rose with globular pink flowers that resemble peonies. It flowers once a season, but profusely.
An old Portland rose in vivid magenta with a strong fragrance, repeat-flowering through the season.
A David Austin English rose with soft apricot petals and a light fragrance — tenderness in the garden and in a bouquet.
Our florists make hundreds of bouquets every day. Here are a few rose arrangements we especially love. Find similar ones among spray roses, peony-like roses and 101 roses.
The most beautiful bouquet is the one that suits the recipient. For a classic effect choose one variety in quantity: 25–51 roses of a single colour look luxurious even without greenery. For a modern look combine 2–3 shades of one palette — from cream to powder pink — and add garden-style roses. Check freshness: tight buds, firm petals without dark edges and pale stem cuts.
Varieties with dense buds: Avalanche+, Explorer, Mondial, Amnesia — 10–14 days with proper care.
Red for love, white for purity and respect, pink for gratitude, yellow for friendship.
In Ukraine, an odd number for celebrations; even numbers are reserved for mourning.