Flowers Paint By Numbers Kits

The flowers collection has 108 designs and is the largest category in the catalogue. Every kit prints on 16″ × 20″ (40cm × 50cm) canvas and ships with a pre-printed numbered canvas, three nylon brushes (round detail size 1, round mid size 4, flat wide size 8), a numbered reference chart at full size plus a smaller printed copy for desk use, and acrylic paint pots in your choice of 24, 36, or 48 colours. The framed variant arrives with hanging hooks; the rolled canvas ships flat.

Styles in the flowers collection

Flower designs split across four rough groups. Single-bouquet still life (Wildflower Bouquet, Red Poppy Bouquet, Vibrant Floral Bouquet, Tulips Jar Painting) keeps the focus on a tight cluster of flowers in a vase against a flat background. Single-flower close-up (Purple Iris Bloom, Vibrant Peony Bloom, White Rose Relaxation) zooms in to one bloom that fills the canvas. Field and meadow scenes (Wildflower Meadow, Coastal Poppy Path, Golden Sunflower Meadow) place flowers in a landscape with sky and distance, so the painting is partly sky and partly flowers. Window and garden compositions (Window Hydrangea, Garden Window Butterflies) frame flowers inside an architectural element.

Choosing the right detail level

Flowers are the friendliest category for newer painters because the petal shapes drop with high-saturation colour and minimal blending. The 24-colour standard tier suits most bouquet and pop-style designs; choose it if you are starting your first kit or want a fast-progressing project. The 36-colour tier (about five extra hours) helps when the design has subtle gradient transitions between petal layers, which matters most for roses, peonies, and hydrangeas. The 48-colour tier adds another ten hours and is for painters who want maximum subtlety in petal shading and stem detail; this is the right pick for serious-painter gift kits.

Seasonal gifting and use-case

Flower kits are the most-purchased gift category in the catalogue and tie naturally to seasonal moments. Spring and Mother’s Day favour bouquet still-life and pastel single-flower designs (Red Poppy Bouquet, Vibrant Peony Bloom). Summer favours field-and-meadow scenes (Golden Sunflower Meadow, Wildflower Meadow). Autumn and indoor-display gifting favour the deeper-toned designs (Coastal Poppy Path, Country Flower Still). Wedding and new-home gifts pair well with neutral-palette designs like White Rose Relaxation.

Frame or no frame

For flower paintings intended as wall art or as a gift, the framed variant is the easier choice; it arrives ready to hang. The rolled-canvas variant ships flat and is the right option for painters who already own a 16×20 frame or prefer to mount the finished canvas separately. Framed pricing covers roughly the cost of a craft-store frame.

Sister collections and pairings

The flowers collection pairs with our seascape and mountains and lakes ranges for natural-subject painters. For broader catalogue shopping, start at the paint by numbers main hub. The paint by numbers for adults collection filters to designs intended as a hobby project, and customers wanting to paint a flower from a personal photo (a wedding bouquet, a memorial flower) should look at our custom paint by numbers kit.

Difficulty notes for flower kits

Single-bouquet still life and pop-style designs are the fastest-progressing kits in the catalogue; many painters finish a 24-colour bouquet in 8 to 10 sessions. Field-and-meadow scenes are slower because the sky takes its own time, and small repeated flower shapes in the foreground reward patience. The recommended sequence on any flower kit is to paint the background or sky first, then the leaves and stems, then the flower heads in order of size from largest to smallest, then any small accent details (butterflies, water droplets, vase highlights) last. Petals are the focal pieces; they belong on top of dry layers below so the colour edges stay clean.

Finishing and displaying a flower painting

Acrylic paints are touch-dry within an hour but cure fully over the next several days. If you plan to varnish for a display-grade satin or matte finish, wait at least 72 hours after the last brushstroke. Flower paintings are commonly displayed in kitchens, dining rooms, sunlit hallways, and bedrooms because the bright palette suits well-lit rooms; the framed variant ships with hanging hooks for a single wall position. For multi-piece arrangements (a kitchen wall with three flower kits hung as a triptych) the rolled-canvas variant lets you choose matching frames locally for a unified look. Flower paintings hold their colour well in normal indoor light; direct, prolonged sunlight will fade any acrylic painting over years rather than months, so avoid hanging on south-facing walls without UV-filtering glass.