The first LEGO flower shop in the world has just opened in the Netherlands

Brick bouquet anyone? 💐

Strolling along Dutch streets, you’re often greeted with a sweet floral scent. Now, you have to thank not just the markets but also the world’s first LEGO florists, made especially for adults.

LEGO’s botanical collection, including rose and wildflower bunches for around €59.99 each, has been delighting kids and adults alike for years now.

‘The Botanical’ in Utrecht is the first pop-up shop in the world selling their lifelike bouquets, the AD reports.

Scan for a bunch

If you fancy some spontaneous sunflowers or last-minute lilies, you won’t be cycling home with a bouquet right away.

READ MORE | Here’s how technology changed the iconic way the Dutch sell their flowers

To buy the flowers, customers first scan a QR code, which takes them to Bol’s online store to order.

Thomas Feuerstacke from Bol.com, wants people to enjoy their purchase in anticipation and save them walking through the city with a package.

But isn’t balancing bouquets while biking the cutest sight in the Netherlands? 🤭🚲

Big kids

These plastic petals are intended for a “more mature audience”, adds Vincent Andries from LEGO.

Think floral playground: you can take in a variety of LEGO creations, snap some special flowery pics and even get building there yourself. 👷‍♀️

In 2022, the toy company found 86% of adults said playing with LEGO helped them relax after work and 89% said it kept them mentally sharp.

READ MORE | 5 places to visit in the Netherlands for flower lovers

So, it’s no surprise the shop on the Lijnmarkt in Utrecht wants to create a fun space that’s not just for kids.

But these LEGO-lovers better act fast — The Botanical is just a pop-up and will close its doors again on May 18.

What do you think of this global LEGO first? Would you pay it a visit? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

Feature Image:Depositphotos
Lottie Gale 🇬🇧
Lottie Gale 🇬🇧
Lottie landed in the Netherlands in 2023 to complete her studies in the wonderful city of Utrecht, and joined the DutchReview family not long after. As a film lover and avid writer, she enjoys exploring the culture amid the Dutch tranquility, tulips and slices of tompouce. Plus, the looming grey skies and questionable cuisine aren't exactly a far cry from her English home.

1 COMMENT

  1. The Botanical Lego is just wonderful. Oh ! I am waiting to visit the Netherlands.
    As a senior citizen, I would love to arrange these Legos in the colder months of the year.

Leave a Reply to Sarala Rao Cancel reply

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related posts

Latest posts

Amsterdam liberated: the infamous shooting at Dam Square on May 7, 1945

On May 7, 1945, a large crowd gathered at Dam Square in Amsterdam. The Second World War was coming to an end after six...

Murdered on May 6: Who was Pim Fortuyn, and does he still have an impact?

May 4 and May 5 are both important days in the Netherlands. The country remembers the people who died during World War II on...

29 awesome things to do in The Hague in 2025

The city of peace and justice is always bustling with life, so it’s no surprise that there’s an excess of things to do in...

It's happening