Florists in Brooklyn, NY
Find local Brooklyn, New York florists below that deliver beautiful flowers to residences, business, funeral homes and hospitals in Brooklyn and surrounding areas. Choose from roses, lilies, tulips, orchids, carnations and more from the variety of flower arrangements in a vase, container or basket. Place your flower delivery order online of call.
Brooklyn Flower Shops
8622 4Th Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11209
(718) 745-0200
6114 18Th Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11204
(718) 256-7434
3906 3Rd Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11232
(718) 788-8089
8622 4Th Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11209
(718) 387-8722
4 86Th Street
Brooklyn, NY 11209
(718) 680-7710
8510 4Th Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11209
(718) 748-5115
1397 Myrtle Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11237
(347) 240-2302
369 Jay St
Brooklyn, NY 11201
(718) 834-3257
360 East 22
Brooklyn, NY 11226
(718) 462-4515
2007 Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11234
(718) 875-0764
345 Avenue X
Brooklyn, NY 11223
(718) 382-4840
8503 20Th Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11214
(718) 265-6792
1613 Bay Ridge Pkwy
Brooklyn, NY 11228
(917) 873-8707
502 Brighton Beach Av
Brooklyn, NY 11235
(718) 891-4550
290 Maujer Street
Brooklyn, NY 11206
(718) 417-1634
58 Willoughby Street
Brooklyn, NY 11201
(718) 852-8557
452 Central Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11221
(718) 366-7862
5015 13Th Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11219
(718) 436-1691
1045 Brighton Beach Av
Brooklyn, NY 11235
(718) 615-1354
1584 86Th St
Brooklyn, NY 11228
(718) 837-4944
1510 Ocean Pkwy Apt C11
Brooklyn, NY 11230
(718) 427-6247
2151 57Th Street
Brooklyn, NY 11204
(718) 259-4449
8413 18 Av
Brooklyn, NY 11214
(718) 236-6016
6601 Bay Pky
Brooklyn, NY 11204
(718) 232-0404
727 Fulton Street
Brooklyn, NY 11217
(718) 875-4647
105 Ave J
Brooklyn, NY 11204
(718) 436-7212
9518 Fourth Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11209
(718) 833-3606
3201 Kings Hwy
Brooklyn, NY 11234
(718) 252-3000
417 7Th Avenue # A
Brooklyn, NY 11215
(718) 788-5009
1621 Jerome Ave
BROOKLYN, NY 11235
(718) 891-6111
431 5Th Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11215
(718) 768-4441
169 3Rd Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11217
(347) 337-3352
641 Ovington Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11209
(718) 238-3344
44 Willoughby St
Brooklyn, NY 11201
(718) 598-7399
42 Washington Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11205
(347) 844-9246
121 Dekalb Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11201
(718) 250-8000
1867 Nostrand Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11226
(718) 856-6149
109 Ditmas Av
Brooklyn, NY 11218
(718) 853-0141
373 Court Street
Brooklyn, NY 11231
(718) 855-2707
1900 Avenue U
Brooklyn, NY 11229
(718) 646-4746
115 Grand St
Brooklyn, NY 11211
(718) 384-4424
8410 New Utrecht Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11214
(718) 256-8336
3206 Church Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11226
(718) 282-4100
325 Kingston Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11213
(718) 773-1000
630 Dahill Road
Brooklyn, NY 11218
(718) 438-0616
1301 Gravesend Neck Rd
Brooklyn, NY 11229
(347) 492-5777
1014 E 92Th St
Brooklyn, NY 11236
(347) 965-2341
164 Court St
Brooklyn, NY 11201
(718) 488-9888
824 E 9Th Street Suite 6D
Brooklyn, NY 11230
(347) 243-1832
107-109 Atlantic Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11201
(718) 625-2066
706 Grand St
Brooklyn, NY 11211
(718) 384-6464
322 Ave M
Brooklyn, NY 11230
(718) 513-1990
7613 Third Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11209
(718) 748-1373
2763 Bedford Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11210
(347) 824-8526
894 Broadway
Brooklyn, NY 11206
(718) 574-4070
2155 Bath Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11214
(718) 513-3535
2582 Coney Island Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11223
(718) 336-5400
547 Nostrand Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11216
(718) 230-9393
8509 Bay Pkwy
Brooklyn, NY 11214
(929) 444-6988
703 Manhattan Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11222
(718) 389-1717
54 Albany Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11213
(718) 773-1074
32 33Rd St Ste 4
Brooklyn, NY 11232
(718) 492-7300
4223 Church Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11203
(347) 240-5934
155 Montague St
Brooklyn, NY 11201
(718) 624-0270
243 Graham Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11206
(718) 963-3858
8607 18Th Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11214
(718) 232-4200
4507 Fort Hamilton Pkwy
Brooklyn, NY 11219
(718) 851-2728
813 Dekalb Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11221
(347) 240-6090
6331 Avenue N
Brooklyn, NY 11234
(718) 891-2655
132 Ditmas Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11218
(347) 787-4981
1212 Mcdonald Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11230
(718) 377-2402
128 Wyckoff Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11237
(718) 366-4528
750 Fifth Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11232
(718) 768-0800
2305 Coney Island Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11223
(718) 375-1310
12 Newkirk Plz
Brooklyn, NY 11226
(718) 421-9800
5912 5th Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11220
(347) 526-3347
2667 Coney Island Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11235
(718) 646-7545
6916 Fort Hamilton Pkwy
Brooklyn, NY 11228
(718) 748-6300
410 Van Brunt St
Brooklyn, NY 11231
(347) 721-3390
1990 W. Sixth St
Brooklyn, NY 11223
(718) 998-3566
792 Utica Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11203
(718) 493-8124
448 Ave P
Brooklyn, NY 11223
(718) 645-0550
653 Metropolitan Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11211
(718) 486-3569
246 Wyckoff Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11237
1376 E 58Th St
Brooklyn, NY 11234
(646) 610-0823
6909 4Th Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11209
(718) 238-4341
94 Quentin Rd
Brooklyn, NY 11223
(347) 435-3430
6204 11Th Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11219
(718) 833-2626
1676 E 35Th St
Brooklyn, NY 11234
(347) 462-2923
200 Franklin St
Brooklyn, NY 11222
(646) 957-9243
158 Seventh Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11215
(718) 768-9207
1788 Pitkin Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11212
(718) 345-6911
2116 86Th St
Brooklyn, NY 11214
(718) 372-1103
Brooklyn NY News
Oct 15, 2020The Artists Giving New Life to Fake Flowers - The New York Times
Queen Anne’s lace, lady’s slippers and hellebore anchored in distressed terra-cotta or stone pots — in his Brooklyn studio, using everyday materials: Petals are made from paper towels hand-painted with food dye, coffee and tea; stamens are made from kitchen sponges. Boulder, Colo.-based Stephanie Redlinger, 39, a former graphic designer who launched her paper botanical atelier, the Florasmith, in San Francisco in 2015, considers her flowers and the mushrooms she has perfected, made primarily from crepe paper embellished with materials like sand, “as botanical portrait or homage” — realistic but with an emphasis on each creation’s essential quirks, such as a poppy’s wrinkles. The paper artist Zoe Bradley, 47, whose studio is in Cowbridge, near Cardiff, Wales, takes a more abstract, performative approach to her flowers. She began her career at the fashion house Alexander McQueen, where she built wooden legs and fan-shaped corsets for one of the designer’s elaborate runway shows, and her psychedelic-meets-origami blossoms, which she creates from stiff metallic paper, have been displayed in the windows of London stores including Liberty and Harrods.And then there’s Tiffanie Turner, based in Fairfax, Calif., who is widely acknowledged as the progenitor and doyenne of the new generation of paper-flower makers, teaching popular workshops on the subject. She shows her work in galleries and museums, like the a...
Oct 15, 2020New York City's ‘Flower Flash’ Florist Designs a Display for Ralph Lauren - Architectural Digest
There’s a strange beauty in the disarray as well.”Another Miller creation outside of a subway station in Brooklyn.
Irini Arakas GreenbaumThe florist estimates he’ll use between 6,000 and 7,000 stems in the fanciful creations, including plenty of pink roses and peonies. Those varietals also happen to be two of the starring notes in Ralph Lauren’s new Romance Pink Pony Edition fragrance. All profits from the scent, which served as an inspiration for Lewis’s floral designs, will go to the fund.He notes that thanks to social media, photos of his installations will reach audiences far beyond New York, offering a much-needed reminder of the city’s magic. “Any attention we can bring our fair metropolis right now is really a good idea,” says Lewis. “We all need a little bit of a surprise these days, in a positive way. The whole country needs it, the whole world needs it.”...
Oct 15, 2020Don't let the name fool you—Floral Park Market is one of the best places to grocery shop - Atlanta Magazine
Deborah Johnson, who lived in Paris for more than 20 years and was schooled at Le Cordon Bleu) to frozen wood-fired pizza (from a Brooklyn outfit that got its start on Shark Tank).But that’s hardly the market’s sole selling point. There is a station for dispensing locally made Golda’s CBD kombucha on tap, shelves of local H+F breads next to two crockpots of boiled peanuts, and a large display of organic hand-milled grains. Floral Park Market doesn’t feel like a glorified convenience store. Everything from the spicy Portuguese tinned sardines to the roasted pecans whose proceeds benefit Meals on Wheels has been carefully sourced. If your ideal shopping list includes freshly baked banana bread, a bottle of elderberry syrup, high-quality CBD products, and in-house pickles, jams, and honey butter, there’s no better market in town. And as someone who has long been committed to the imperative to shop local, I’m kicking myself for not finding my way to Floral Park Market sooner.This article appears in our October 2020 issue.Advertisement...
Aug 3, 2020How an Urban Flower Farmer Spends Her Sundays - The New York Times
Three years ago, Christina Clum left the corporate world to become an urban flower farmer.Her backyard in Kensington, Brooklyn, however, “is the size of a postage stamp,” she said. “And it doesn’t get good light.” So in February 2018, she put the word out to other Brooklyn residents about doing plantings in their yards. The exchange would be simple: They would get to enjoy the flowers, and then she would cut them and sell them through her company, Spry Flower Farm.Ms. Clum, 51, settled on five yards. “I had certain criteria,” she said. “I didn’t want to have to walk through someone’s home, because it would be weird and invasive.” She needed sunlight and an outside water source. Ms. Clum also made it clear that she wasn’t a landscaper. “Some people still don’t get that,” she said.“I have developed quite a fondness for my hosts and have attended barbecues and plays in which they are involved,” said Ms. Clum, who visits her hosts’ properties several times a week to dig up weeds, plant new seeds, and water the flowers, which she sells through a subscription service and to two stores. “I think it definitel...
Mar 19, 2020A walk through Brooklyn Botanic Garden, now closed due to the coronavirus pandemic - Brooklyn Daily Eagle
I took pictures at Brooklyn Botanic Garden before it closed to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus. Photo: Lore Croghan/Brooklyn Eagle
Eye on Real Estate: Such serendipity.
It was my sheer good fortune to visit Brooklyn Botanic Garden the very last day before officials decided to close it to help slow the spread of the deadly coronavirus.
I wanted to do a better job of complying with the urgent need for New Yorkers to practice social distancing, so I made a resolution to walk more and stay out of the subway unless I had absolutely no alternative.
My reward for resolving to do the right thing and walk, walk, walk was a glorious afternoon at the famous 52-acre horticulture mecca — and the privilege of being among the last people to photograph its early spring flowers before it was closed.
The magnolia trees were magnificent at the venerable garden, which was founded in 1910 and opened in 1911. I’m glad I took tons of photos — because on Monday, the garden’s top brass decided it should be shut down “...
Feb 27, 2020Nothing Says ‘I Love You’ Like Secondhand Roses - The New York Times
Ms. Cohen’s apartment in Downtown Brooklyn.There, the Vogelstein sisters paid Ms. Cohen a few hours work to help them sort through the anemone, ranunculus, delphinium, privet berry, pear flower blossom, hydrangea and garden roses, as they figured out how to create new arrangements. Some would be going to subscribers who receive a delivery once a month for $29. The rest would be donated to a Lincoln Square neighborhood center.ReVased customers “don’t know exactly which flowers they are going to get,” said Aviva Vogelstein, who quit her job this month as a lawyer to work for the company full time. “That makes it exciting.”Office space, scooters, and now, floral arrangements: The sharing economy has trickled down to the flower industry, with more companies across the city committed to either extending the temporary joy flowers bring or to reusing or composting them more responsibly.After all, flowers are big business, and there’s room for growth. This year, for Valentine’s Day alone, Americans are expected to spend $2.3 billion on flowers, up from $1.9 billion last year, according to the National Retail Federation.In a city like New York, where special events happen on a daily basis and cut flowers are in demand year-round, it was only a matter of time before eco-minded entrepreneurs saw an opportunity.“Valentine’s Day is an incredibly wasteful holiday in terms of its environmental impact, but if you’re looking at the year as a whole, events are way worse,” said Liza Lubell, who runs Peartree Flowers, which specializes in large installations.A typical large event like a wedding or gala can produce up to 100 bags of flowers, Ms. Lubell said. “It’s not just centerpieces on a table anymore,” she continued. “The whole ceiling could be filled with flowers.” So Ms. Lubell created a second company, Garbage Goddess, which provides eco-cleanup services for events in New Yor...