Three-hour seasonal centerpiece workshop using local dahlias and other harvest blooms, held in the Bushwick studio. It dives deeper into floral mechanics, shape, scale and composition, and is designed to build on the shop's Signature Flower Arranging Workshop. Each guest receives a complimentary pair of shears and a glass of wine or non-alcoholic kombucha.
The Dahlia Workshop is an intermediate class held at Stems Brooklyn in New York City, NY. It costs $185 ($185 per ticket). The class runs as a series of sessions. Schedule: Sunday, October 4, 2:00-5:00pm. Check Stems Brooklyn's site for the latest availability and booking.
Prices and schedules change. Please confirm current details with Stems Brooklyn before booking.
More Floral Arranging Classes in New York City
Common Questions About Floral Arranging Classes in New York City
These are the questions people most often ask about floral arranging classes in New York City — answers apply city-wide, not just to this class.
How much do beginner floral arranging classes cost in New York City?
Of the 6 beginner floral arranging classes in New York City with a published price, the typical (median) starting price is $189.69, ranging from $90 to $295. These are the venues' own listed rates, not estimates, and each listing says what the price covers.
Are flowers and materials included in the price?
Many classes include flowers and materials in the price — the venue's page will say exactly what's provided. If you're not sure, ask before booking.
Do I need to bring my own floral shears or tools?
Most studios provide snips and the rest of the tools; bring your own only if you already have a favourite pair. Where something is expected of you, the listing says so.
Are there weekend or evening floral classes in New York City?
Most studios run weekend workshops and weekday-evening series, and each listing shows the day and time. Use the booking link on the class card to see the dates currently open.
Can I get wedding floristry work after taking a class?
A single class is an entry point, not a career. Wedding work usually starts by assisting an established florist and building a portfolio — a multi-week series or a community-college programme is the stronger foundation if that's the goal.