Nothing says I love you more than a bunch of flowers on Valentine's Day - especially when they cost £20,000.
Artists behind Endura Roses, the UK's leading preserved flower company (yes, that is indeed a thing) have truly outdone themselves by creating the Cullinan, the world's most expensive bouquet.
Inspired by the Cullinan Diamond, a gem which now sits in Her Majesty's Crown, the delightful spruce contains no less than 100 specially preserved flowers.
So what's in it? Lush black hydrangea, a towering forest of roses, including six grandeur roses encased in 24-carat gold (obvs); a grande rose sourced all the way from the volcanic-rich soils of Cayambe, Equador; a trio of handmade heart roses and a large, uber rare and lavishly shaped Juliette Rose with double petal galore.
If that's not enough, the bouquet has been finished off with Diamond Dust, a semi-precious kind of fairy spray containing multi-faceted diamonds. In other words, it's v. bling.
The pièce de résistance? A Mon Chérie curved glass cloche sits at the centre and hides two Cullinan diamonds, one 0.5 carat and the other 0.3 carat. Casual.
And if £20,000 seems a little steep for a bouquet, designer Oliver Hibbert says the it lasts for "between three and five years, though if you want it to last forever you can have it encased in glass" (all very Beauty and The Beast).
Now if that doesn't make your partner want to bed you, we don't know what will.
For those that want to buy it, visit Endura's website to find out more or email contact@enduraroses.com.
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