Corporate Holiday Flowers in Los Angeles: What to Send and When

Send corporate holiday flowers between December 14 and 18, a Medium for one person and a Large for a shared reception. Adore Flowers delivers them across Los Angeles County from our Downtown studio, from $150.

A holiday gift only works if someone is there to receive it. Offices in Los Angeles empty out quickly in the last two weeks of the year, and December is also the busiest month a florist has. This guide covers timing, sizes, card wording, and what to send the studio.

When should corporate holiday flowers arrive?

Aim for Monday, December 14 to Friday, December 18. Christmas falls on Friday, December 25 this year, so the week before it is the last full week for most offices.

Check closure dates before you commit to a list. Book early, and pick the date at checkout or send it to the studio with your list.

For a client's home, the timing is easier. Tuesday, December 22 or Wednesday, December 23 works well, so the flowers are settled for the holiday.

What size suits a client, a team or a reception?

Match the size to where the flowers will sit. A Medium at $200 fits a desk or a home. A Large at $300 or a Grand at $400 belongs on a reception counter, where a whole office sees it.

What to send for each holiday job:

Source: Adore Flowers price list and delivery guidance, 2026. Delivery is $15 to $45 by distance, shown at checkout.

In six years of building arrangements, I have learned to send a vase to an office every time. A bouquet needs someone to find a vessel, and at work nobody has one.

Our Christmas and holiday collection starts at $150, and each arrangement arrives set in a vase, ready to place.

Which arrangement works for a business gift?

Choose the mood the recipient would pick for their own desk. Calm and understated is the safest choice for a client you know only through work.

• Earthy Neutrals: calm and understated, for a client or a shared space.
• Bold & Moody: dark and dramatic, for a creative office.
• The Wild Bunch: loose and meadow-like, for a team that would not expect flowers.

The stems follow the market that week, so we promise the mood. For a brand palette or a specific room, order the designer's choice and tell us about the space.

What should the card say?

Keep it to two lines, signed by a person. Name one thing from the year, then the thanks. "Thank you for trusting us with the spring launch. Wishing you and the team a good holiday." is plenty.

Holiday wording is safest when it stays general, since you may not know what a client celebrates. Our guide to what to write on a flower card has more examples.

What do we need for a list of recipients?

Send the studio one line per recipient, with the date you want the flowers to arrive. That is the fastest way to get a list right.

• Recipient name, company and phone number.
• Full address, with the suite or floor.
• Size and mood, or a budget per person.
• Card message and who it is signed from.

Offices receive best during business hours, and a reception phone number helps when a building has a loading dock or a security desk. Use our contact page to send the list. We deliver to Downtown offices from our studio on South Spring Street, and to offices in Century City and Santa Monica.

What if the company wants a party, not gifts?

We design and install those too, with a proposal first. Our holiday party flowers page covers mantels, tablescapes, entrances and lobby installs across LA County.

If you would rather keep flowers in the office all year, our corporate and weekly service runs on monthly invoicing. Delivery fees for every ZIP are on our delivery page.

Related reading

See flowers to send to an office, thank-you flowers, scheduling delivery for a future date, and our delivery page.