The Best Etsy Shops for Dried Flower Bouquets

The Best Etsy Shops for Dried Flower Bouquets

As someone who grows and dries flowers myself, I know how much care goes into creating a bouquet that lasts. Dried flowers aren’t just beautiful — they carry a certain stillness, a quiet kind of elegance that fresh flowers can’t always offer. Whether you’re planning a wedding, decorating your home, or looking for a meaningful gift, a dried bouquet is something that endures.

While I offer custom dried wedding flowers here on my farm in Ontario, I also love supporting other small flower growers and makers. Etsy is one of the best places to discover that kind of beauty — flowers arranged by hand, thoughtfully grown or foraged, and packed with intention.

Here are some of the best dried flower shops on Etsy that I truly admire and recommend.

My Favourite Etsy Shops for Dried Flowers

1. The Blaithin Blair Shop
With over 15 years on Etsy, this shop has earned its reputation for consistent quality. They offer a wide range of naturally dried bouquets, perfect for rustic weddings or vintage-inspired home décor. Each arrangement feels soft and timeless, like it was made for heirloom photos.

2. Woodbine Everlasting
A small flower farm and design studio, Woodbine Everlasting creates fully compostable bouquets and wreaths. Their work is full of charm — think strawflowers, statice, and garden-style blooms that feel like they came straight from a meadow. I especially love how they focus on sustainability and low-waste packaging.

3. DriedFloralShop
One of the longest-running floral shops on Etsy, this vendor specializes in classic dried flower arrangements, swags, and wreaths. Their work has a cottagecore feel — full of color, texture, and a sense of the wild. If you’re planning a countryside wedding or love the look of old-fashioned florals, this is a great place to look.

4. EstrelaDecor (Canada)
For Canadian brides or shoppers, this shop offers beautiful neutral-toned bouquets that ship within the country. Their arrangements are simple, soft, and calming — perfect for minimal, earthy aesthetics. Bonus: Canadian shipping means quicker delivery and lower shipping fees.

5. ArtisanDriedFlowerCo
Their “Boho Purity” bouquet is a bestseller for a reason — full of light, airy texture and perfectly balanced tones. They offer several bouquet sizes, so you can match your bridesmaids, flower girls, and centrepieces to your main bouquet. I admire how much intention goes into their designs.

6. Meadow Pastels
If you’re dreaming of a bohemian wedding, Meadow Pastels might be your shop. Their dried bouquets are loose, textured, and romantic — great for outdoor elopements or barefoot ceremonies in a field. Each piece feels a little wild, in the best way.

7. Nano Dried Flower Bouquet (France)
For something delicate and petite, this French maker creates charming mini bouquets that are perfect for gifting, DIY projects, or table accents. The attention to detail is stunning, and they’re beautifully packaged too.

And of course… there's me!

If you’re a Canadian bride looking for a locally grown, custom dried bouquet, I’d love to help. I grow all my flowers naturally here on my small farm near Toronto, Ontario. My dried wedding flowers are made from blooms I’ve nurtured from seed, and I offer everything from bridal bouquets to boutonnieres and centrepieces.

You can learn more about my offerings here on my dried wedding flowers page.

Why I Love Shopping Small on Etsy

What I appreciate most about these Etsy vendors is that they remind me of what makes small-scale flower farming so special: care, patience, and intention. Most of the shops above grow or source flowers with sustainability in mind. Their arrangements aren’t mass-produced — they’re handmade with heart.

And as someone who’s deeply connected to the growing and drying process, I can say: that love really shows.

If you’ve purchased a dried bouquet you love or found a shop I should check out, I’d love to hear about it. And if you’re planning a wedding or event and want something grown with care right here in Canada, don’t hesitate to reach out.

Back to blog