A hands-on class at Reuse Commons Lake City in Seattle.
DIY Succulent Planters with Salvation Artists Collective @ RCLC is a class open to all levels, held at Reuse Commons Lake City in Seattle, WA. It costs $15. The class is a one-off session. Check Reuse Commons Lake City's site for the latest availability and booking.
| Activity | Floral Arranging Classes |
|---|---|
| Class | DIY Succulent Planters with Salvation Artists Collective @ RCLC |
| Level | All levels |
| Price | $15 |
| Frequency | One-off |
| Location | Reuse Commons Lake City, Seattle WA |
| Provider | Reuse Commons Lake City |
| Booking | Available — see booking link |
Sessions change — confirm dates with Reuse Commons Lake City before booking.
Last checked: unknown
Source: Eventbrite listing
Prices and schedules change. Please confirm current details with Reuse Commons Lake City before booking.
These are the questions people most often ask about floral arranging classes in Seattle — answers apply city-wide, not just to this class.
Most single sessions run $45–$195: Sogetsu ikebana at I Love Ikebana is $45, the Botanical Bar is $45, The Works in West Seattle charges $125, the seasonal series at Oxbow is $150, and Casablanca Floral's group classes are $195 per person (minimum five). Botanique's limited-run workshops are $225–$375. Prices as checked in August 2026.
Usually, yes. I Love Ikebana includes flowers, materials and refreshments, the Botanical Bar provides bud vases and wrapping paper (or bring your own vessel), The Works includes materials and even offers subsidized SUPPORTED tickets at 25% off, and Casablanca includes materials plus snacks and drinks. Cedarhouse's workshop includes an arrangement valued at $119.
No — every Seattle class on this page provides what you need. The only optional bring-your-own is a favorite vessel for the Botanical Bar; the budget-conscious bring a vase they love, everyone else uses the provided ones.
Seattle's classes skew to weekend daytime: ikebana runs one or two Saturdays a month, the Botanical Bar is a Saturday afternoon, and the growers-market workshop is a Sunday morning. Weekday-evening options are thinner — The Works' recurring sessions are the best bet; check its booking page for the current dates.
Seattle has an active wedding floristry market, and the classes closest to the industry are the seasonal series at Oxbow with Renee Beaudoin of Forest to Vase (a working flower farmer) and the small-batch workshops from Botanique. The standard path remains: learn the mechanics in a workshop, assist an established florist, build a portfolio, then take your own events.