Fresh bouquets last days. Infinity roses are different: Flower Station describes them as preserved roses made to keep their look for a long time, which makes them a popular gift when you want something that stays on the shelf. The range is big enough to be confusing, with heads, short stems, long stems, luxury cases and a box of six. This guide compares the formats, explains who each suits and lists the prices as of 26 October 2026.
All prices are in pounds, from the Flower Station site, and can change. Descriptions below follow the brand’s own product copy.
See Flower Station Infinity Roses
In this guide
What Is an Infinity Rose?
On its product pages Flower Station calls these roses preserved, and describes them as lasting for years. One luxury case listing adds that the display requires no maintenance. That is the main difference from fresh flowers: no water changes and no wilting timeline, though you should always read the care notes on the product page before buying.
The Range at a Glance
| Format | Colours / options (per listing) | Price (GBP) | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Short stem rose | Hot pink, white, red | 16.00 to 19.50 | A small, low-cost gift |
| Long stem rose | White, dark red, red | 20.00 to 29.50 | A classic single-rose gesture |
| Long stem in luxury case | Red | 39.99 | A gift that arrives presented |
| Rose head in vase and gift box | Pink, red (clear vase), white, red (black vase) | 27.50 | Desk or shelf display |
| Rose head in luxury case | Red, light pink, white, yellow (others sold out when checked) | 45.00 | A keepsake display piece |
| Six infinity roses in a black box | Yellow | 75.00 | A bigger statement |
Stock changes quickly. When we checked, some colours in the luxury case listing were sold out, so confirm the colour you want is available before you plan around it.
Short Stems: The Budget Entry Point
The short stem roses are the lowest-priced items in the range. Hot pink is listed at GBP 16.00, white at GBP 18.50 and red at GBP 19.50. Flower Station describes them as lasting blooms that add a pop of colour to any space. They suit small gestures, a thank you, or adding a bloom to a larger gift.
Browse Short and Long Stem Roses
Long Stems: A More Traditional Look
If you want the shape of a classic single rose, the long stems are the natural choice. The white long stem is GBP 20.00, the dark red GBP 22.00 and the red GBP 29.50. The red long stem in a luxury case is GBP 39.99 and is described as presented in a luxury case, a better pick if you want the rose to arrive presented rather than loose.
Rose Heads: Vase, Gift Box or Luxury Case
The rose head listings show just the bloom, without the long stem. In the vase and gift box versions, the head is displayed in a vase, with clear or black options, in a luxury gift box, at GBP 27.50. The luxury case version is a single head in a clear acrylic case, at GBP 45.00. Flower Station describes it as a crystal-clear display that shows the rose from every angle, a keepsake designed to preserve the rose for years.
Six Roses in a Box
For a bigger gesture, Flower Station sells six yellow infinity roses in a black box for GBP 75.00. It sits well above the single-rose prices, so it only makes sense if you want a full box rather than one bloom. That works out at GBP 12.50 per rose, which is lower than any single item in the range, though you are buying six of the same colour.
Delivery Terms to Check
Flower Station’s site banner says free standard next-day delivery on orders over GBP 20, or GBP 15 for letterbox items. Same-day delivery gets 20 percent off instead of free delivery, and free delivery is not available on funeral tributes. It also advertises same-day London delivery. Delivery terms can change, so check the basket before you pay.
Choosing a Colour
Flower Station’s copy attaches a meaning to each colour. The pink head is described as an expression of grace, admiration and affection, the red as a symbol of everlasting love and romance, the white as purity and eternal admiration, and the hot pink as passion and joy. These are the brand’s descriptions, and the best colour is still the one the recipient will like. Red and white are the most widely listed, with several formats in each.
Fresh Bouquets or Infinity Roses?
A fresh bouquet is a gift for the week, while an infinity rose is a gift for the shelf. Flower Station’s site advertises a five-day freshness guarantee for its fresh flowers, so if the occasion is a birthday and you want a full bunch to arrive and be enjoyed, fresh may be the better fit. If the gift is meant to be kept, such as an anniversary, a new home or a thank you, a preserved rose has an obvious advantage. Short stems start at GBP 16.00, which keeps a preserved gift within a small budget.
How to Choose
- Smallest budget: a short stem rose, GBP 16.00 to GBP 19.50.
- Classic single rose: a long stem, from GBP 20.00.
- Presented and ready to give: the long stem in a luxury case at GBP 39.99, or a rose head in a vase and gift box at GBP 27.50.
- Keepsake display: a rose head in a luxury case at GBP 45.00.
- Statement gift: six yellow roses at GBP 75.00.
When you have picked a format, go to the infinity rose collection to compare colours and see what is in stock. If you would rather have a fresh bouquet, Flower Station also sells bouquets and gift sets, so you can compare them side by side.
Information was taken from the Flower Station website on 26 October 2026 and may change. Some links in this article are affiliate links.
