Audited Supplier
Lifelike Artificial Indoor Cherry Blossom Tree
Audited Supplier
Secured Trading Service
Rating: 5.0/5
Manufacturer/Factory
Product Description
Company Info.
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Overview
Basic Info.
Suitable for
Hotel, Shop, Restaurant, etc
Processing
Machine+Hand-Made
Surface Treatment
Fiberglass + Painting
Display
Decoration
Logo Printing
Without Logo Printing
Customized
Customized
Product Name
Artificial Cherry Blossom Tree
Material
Fiberglass+Plastic+Cloth
Size
Customize
Color
White, Pink,etc
Packaging
Plywood Wooden Box
1PCS
Sample Lead Time
7days
Advantage
High Simulation, Easy Installation, No Pollution
Application
Shopping Mall, Outdoor, Home, Building, etc
Transport Package
Plywood Wooden Box
Specification
customize
Origin
China
HS Code
6702100000
Production Capacity
10000per Month
Product Description
Lifelike artificial indoor cherry blossom tree
| Product Name | Lifelike artificial indoor cherry blossom tree |
| Height | customize |
| MOQ | 1PCS |
| Sample lead time | 7 days |
| Packaging | Plywood wooden box |
| Advantage | High simulation, Easy installation, No pollution |
| Application | Restaurants, villas, clubs, shopping malls, indoor and outdoor, entertainment venues, resorts, etc. |
Stop Murdering Houseplants. Try Lego Flowers Instead.
I feel awful whenever I inadvertently kill a houseplant. But most fake plants, even decent ones, remind me of dreary dentist waiting rooms. Thankfully, the Lego Botanical Collection solves my problem.
Lego’s line of brick-built flora aimed at adults has a pleasing balance of realism and visible studs. It isn’t out to fool anyone. Here are faux plants that proudly say, “No, I’m not real, but you’re gonna love me—or at least appreciate that someone dreamed me up.”
The Botanical Collection started out as a hobby for Lego designers, who were building plants and flowers only to keep around the office. Designer Nicolas Vás created a bonsai tree to decorate the project area for folks working on the Lego Ninjago series, and friends began asking if he’d build them one for their desks. He’d always hoped one of his horticultural creations might move into production, and when the company decided to create a portfolio of designs specifically for grown-ups, his tree idea finally found a home, along with a bouquet of flowers created by designers Anderson Grubb and Astrid Sundorf Christensen.
Over the past few years the collection has grown to include eight different sets of cheery blossoms and potted plants, and I’ve bought every one. I’ve long used building Lego as a way to relax, relishing the detailed path from chaos to finished product, and my hobby intensified after researching and writing a story about other adult fans of Lego (AFOLs). I currently have 91 large Lego sets in my home—though these numbers are puny compared with many dedicated collectors—some assembled, but most are packed away in various closets to rebuild another day. I have approximately 50 more in storage.
I appreciate how the Lego botanicals make for a much more age-appropriate display on my mantel than, say, the massive Star Wars Mos Eisley Cantina, which I own but don’t subject guests to. And it’s not like my house is brimming with shiny plastic plants now—I keep only one or two out at any given time—but I have strong opinions on all. If you’re in any way Botanical Collection–curious, read on.
