Wreaths

Dried, Preserved and Artificial Wholesale Wreaths

Atlas Flowers supplies a wide range of wreaths for retail, events, and interiors. Artificial wreaths are especially popular for their durability and year-round use, making them a practical choice for wholesale buyers and commercial projects.

Alongside artificial designs, we also stock dried and preserved wreaths that highlight natural texture and seasonal colour. From festive Christmas wreaths to rustic foliage wreaths, each piece is selected for quality and impact.

All wreaths are available with no minimum order, whether you need a single design or wholesale quantities. Same-day dispatch and next-day UK delivery are available to support tight project deadlines.

Wreath FAQs

How do you preserve flowers for wreaths?

Flowers can be preserved by air drying, pressing, or treating with glycerin. This helps them maintain shape and colour for longer. For ready-made designs, Atlas Flowers offers a wide range of preserved and dried wreaths that are prepared and ready to hang.

How long do dried flower wreaths last?

Dried flower wreaths can last 6–12 months or longer if kept away from moisture and direct sunlight. Gentle handling and occasional dusting will help preserve their appearance.

How do you hang wreaths?

Use a strong hook, ribbon, or over-door hanger to secure your wreath. For heavier designs, ensure the fixture can support the weight. Position out of direct sunlight and away from moisture for longer-lasting results.

What do wreaths symbolise?

Wreaths often symbolise eternity and continuity due to their circular shape. They are also seen as symbols of unity, peace, and seasonal celebration.

How long do Christmas wreaths last?

Fresh wreaths typically last 2–3 weeks indoors, depending on heat and humidity. Dried and preserved wreaths can last several months with care, while artificial wreaths are long-lasting and can be reused year after year.

Where did Christmas wreaths originate?

Christmas wreaths are thought to have originated in 16th-century Germany, where evergreen branches were woven into circles and displayed during Advent. The tradition later spread across Europe and beyond.