Holiday Flower Arrangement Workshop With Caviar and Champagne
4511 Shilshole Ave NW
Book this class on 4511 Shilshole Ave NW's siteListings last checked Aug 27, 2026
There are 3 class listings in Seattle, with listed prices from $45–$296.95. 1 is beginner-friendly. 3 are one-off workshops. Last verified Aug 27, 2026.
Best budget: Sogetsu Ikebana Classes — $45 Best for beginners: Floral Arranging — $125 Weekend pick: Sogetsu Ikebana Classes — $45
From 3 listed starting prices on this page (free classes excluded).
Prices change — confirm the current price with the venue before booking.
Price basis varies by source: venue-website prices are net; Eventbrite listings include the platform's service fee and tax.
4511 Shilshole Ave NW
Book this class on 4511 Shilshole Ave NW's siteThe Works Seattle · West Seattle (Alaska Junction)
Materials included
Book this class on The Works Seattle's siteI Love Ikebana (at Fran's Chocolates Georgetown) · Georgetown
Materials included
Book this class on I Love Ikebana (at Fran's Chocolates Georgetown)'s siteNo classes match those filters.
| Class | Price | Duration | Level | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Holiday Flower Arrangement Workshop With Caviar and Champagne | $296.95 | — | All levels | — |
| Floral Arranging | $125 (Materials included; supported tickets 25% off (code SUPPORTED) for those who need it) | 1h 30m | Beginner | A friendly West Seattle intro with subsidized tickets |
| Sogetsu Ikebana Classes | $45 (Flowers, materials and refreshments included; max 12 seats) | 2 hours | All levels | Japanese floral art at the city's best price |
| Provider | Level | Price from | Classes | Neighborhood |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4511 Shilshole Ave NW | All levels | $296.95 | 1 | — |
| The Works Seattle | Beginner | $125 | 1 | West Seattle (Alaska Junction) |
| I Love Ikebana (at Fran's Chocolates Georgetown) | All levels | $45 | 1 | Georgetown |
Of the beginner floral arranging classes in Seattle with a published price, the price is $125 across the board. These are the venues' own listed rates, not estimates, and each listing says what the price covers.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Walking into your first floral class, you should expect a workshop that is far more hands-on than a lecture. Most run two hours: the instructor demos a design at a work table, then you make your own arrangement from the same flowers, with help at your elbow. You'll learn the practical mechanics — stripping lower leaves, cutting stems at an angle, conditioning flowers before they go in a vase — and you'll take the finished arrangement home the same day.
We're adding more city guides as each one proves out. Meanwhile, these neighboring guides are live: