Flower shops in Kirkland, WA

Finding your way around Kirkland for a delivery

Kirkland sits on the northeast shore of Lake Washington, and that shoreline shapes how flowers move through town. A delivery bound for a home near downtown's waterfront and Marina Park is a short hop for a local shop, while a house up in Finn Hill or over toward Bridle Trails State Park sits several miles inland and takes a bit longer to reach, especially once Interstate 405 traffic builds up during the day. Neighborhoods like Moss Bay, Norkirk, Rose Hill, Everest, Juanita, and Houghton each have their own pocket of streets that a florist has to know cold to hit a delivery window. Someone in South Kirkland or near Bellevue's border technically shares a zip code identity with two cities, so it helps to give the closest cross street or landmark when you call in an order rather than relying on the address alone. EvergreenHealth Medical Center, off of Simonds Road, is the major hospital serving the area and a common delivery point for get well and new baby arrangements. The Google campus near downtown and the corporate offices scattered along the Cross Kirkland Corridor also generate a steady stream of workplace deliveries, congratulations bouquets, and client thank you gifts. Because Kirkland is compact but hilly and lake bound, a shop based near one of these pockets can usually get there faster than a shop clear across town, so proximity matters more here than it might in a flatter, more evenly gridded city.

What the local florists actually do

Kirkland has five florist shops within its own borders, and each one covers a slightly different piece of the flower business. Fena Flowers, Inc., on NE 124th Street, operates as a straightforward florist open five days a week. Puget Sound Floral, over on 122nd Avenue NE, is also a florist open five days a week. FLEURstudio, on NE 124th Street, is a bit more of a hybrid, working as a florist, coffee shop, and event venue, and it keeps a four day a week schedule, which is worth noting if you are planning around a specific date. Two Friends Floral Design, on NE 126th Place, is open all seven days and works across florist services, flower delivery, flower design, and gift baskets, which gives it a broader window for last minute requests. Williams Flower & Gift, listed as Williams Flower & Gift - Kirkland Florist on NE 122nd Way, is also open seven days a week and covers florist work, delivery, design, gift baskets, and general gift shop items. None of these five shops are ranked or reviewed here. If you want to compare what other customers have said about any of them, that kind of feedback lives over on RateAFlorist, not on this page. What matters here is simply what each shop does and when its doors are open, so you can match your timing and your needs to the right one before you dial.

Seasonal flowers and what they tend to cost

Western Washington's mild, wet climate gives Kirkland florists a longer growing season than much of the country, and that shows up in what is available and what it costs. Late winter into early spring brings tulips, daffodils, and hyacinths grown regionally, and a simple wrapped bunch in that window often runs somewhere between fifteen and twenty five dollars, with a designed arrangement in a vase landing closer to forty to sixty dollars. Spring also brings peony season locally, typically from late April through June, and peonies in a mixed arrangement can push a bouquet up toward sixty five to ninety dollars depending on how many stems are used and how the rest of the arrangement is filled out. Summer opens things up considerably, with dahlias, sunflowers, zinnias, and garden roses widely available; a summer bouquet in the thirty to fifty dollar range is common, and larger centerpiece style arrangements for gatherings can run seventy dollars and up. Fall brings chrysanthemums and richer toned dahlias, with pricing similar to summer, generally thirty five to sixty five dollars for a standard arrangement. Winter holidays, especially the stretch from late November through New Year's, tend to carry a premium because of both demand and the cost of imported flowers like amaryllis and specialty greens, and holiday centerpieces often start around fifty dollars and climb well past one hundred for larger or more elaborate designs. Valentine's Day is its own category almost everywhere, and Kirkland is no exception; roses in particular carry a seasonal markup in early February, with a dozen roses often priced from sixty to over one hundred dollars depending on the shop and the quality of stem. These are broad ranges, and any individual shop's pricing will depend on its own sourcing and design style, so treat these as a general sense of the market rather than a quote.

The occasions that keep phones ringing

Kirkland's flower shops see the same rhythm of occasions as most American towns, layered with a few local specifics. Weddings are a steady driver, especially given the number of waterfront venues and parks around Lake Washington that host ceremonies from late spring through early fall. Corporate events and office deliveries pick up around the tech campuses and downtown business core, particularly around holidays and during graduation and promotion season in the summer. Mother's Day and Valentine's Day remain the two single busiest days of the year almost everywhere, and Kirkland shops feel that pressure just as much as any other town, with same-day availability shrinking fast as those dates approach. Sympathy arrangements tied to services at area funeral homes are a consistent, quieter category of work throughout the year, not tied to any season. Graduation season in June brings a burst of orders tied to local high schools and to the University of Washington's nearby campuses, and new baby deliveries to EvergreenHealth Medical Center happen year round. Birthdays and anniversaries fill in the rest of the calendar at a steady pace, without the seasonal spikes that holidays bring.

How to make the call and get it right

Calling a Kirkland florist directly, rather than going through a national order gathering website, tends to get you a more accurate answer about what is actually possible that day. When you call, have the full delivery address ready, including the recipient's name, the nearest cross street or a nearby landmark if the address is easy to confuse with a similar one nearby, and the best phone number to reach the recipient in case the driver needs help finding the door. Mention the occasion, since a shop will often shape the design differently for a sympathy delivery than for a birthday. If you have a budget in mind, say it upfront; florists would rather work within a number you give them than guess and either undershoot or overshoot what you wanted to spend. Same-day delivery is realistic on a normal weekday if you call by early to mid afternoon, but that window shrinks sharply around Valentine's Day, Mother's Day, and the winter holidays, when a shop may stop taking same-day orders by late morning simply because the day's deliveries are already full. Two Friends Floral Design and Williams Flower & Gift, both open all seven days, are worth trying first if you need weekend delivery, since a shop that is closed on a given day obviously cannot help that day no matter how early you call. If you are ordering for a workplace, ask whether the shop delivers to office reception desks or whether you should coordinate a specific delivery time with someone on site, since some buildings have security desks that need advance notice.

When a shop in a neighboring town makes more sense

Kirkland is closely bordered by several towns that have their own florists, and sometimes one of those is genuinely the better call. If the recipient lives or works closer to Bellevue's core, a Bellevue florist may reach the address faster than a Kirkland shop would, particularly during peak traffic hours. The same logic applies to Redmond for deliveries near the eastern edge of Kirkland or close to the Microsoft campus area, to Bothell for addresses up near the northern boundary, and to Mercer Island, Brier, or Shoreline if the recipient is simply closer to one of those towns than to any Kirkland shop. None of these neighboring towns currently have florists delivering into Kirkland itself, so the choice usually comes down to where the recipient actually lives relative to Kirkland's own five shops. As a rule of thumb, if you are unsure which side of a border an address falls on, it is worth calling the closer sounding shop first and asking directly whether they deliver to that address, since florists know their own delivery boundaries better than any map.

Hospitals, funeral homes, and schools worth knowing about

EvergreenHealth Medical Center is the primary hospital in Kirkland and a common destination for get well and new baby deliveries; when ordering for a patient there, it helps to have the room number if you know it and the patient's full name as registered, since hospitals often will not release room information over the phone for privacy reasons. Kirkland is also home to several funeral homes that host services regularly, and local florists are generally familiar with delivering to those locations on tight timelines tied to a specific service time, so calling as early as possible once a service date is set gives the shop the best chance to design something appropriate and get it there before the family arrives. The Lake Washington School District serves much of Kirkland, and graduation time in June along with occasional teacher appreciation deliveries in the spring add a small but predictable bump to local florist workloads. None of this changes which shop you should call, but it helps to mention the venue type, hospital, funeral home, or school, when you place your order, since that context shapes both the design and the timing a shop will plan around.