The Block Bouquets review – DIY LEGO bouquet workshop

A new crafty date idea has emerged.

The Block Bouquets, at Outram Park, offers a DIY LEGO flower bouquet workshop where you can craft your very own everlasting bouquet.

We tried the Individual Regular Session, which allows you to add as many LEGO flowers as you can, and here’s what we think about it.

Our honest review of the The Block Bouquets

The Block Bouquets’ LEGO Bouquet Workshop is honestly value for money, especially if you’re really speedy and good with Legos.

For just $19.9, you can build as many LEGO flowers as you want in one bouquet. We were a little slow because we had to film while building them. But realistically, in 40 minutes, you should be able to build at least two to three flowers.

Love flowers? You’re going to love this paper flower crafting workshop nearby!

LEGO flower bouquet workshop prices

Here’s how much the LEGO bouquet workshop costs.

Individual (Unlimited LEGO flowers)

Regular Session: $19.9 / 40 mins
Extended Session: $39.9 / 80 mins
Wrapping: $9.9 / bouquet

Individual (1 bouquet, 1 LEGO flower)

Non-Peak Price: $44 / 90 mins
Peak Price: $49.9 / 90 mins

Pair (2 bouquet, 1 LEGO flower each)

Non-Peak Price: $77 / 90 mins
Peak Price: $86 / 90 mins

There are different LEGO flowers to choose from, such as roses, purple roses, rose buds, tulips, daisies, sunflowers and daffodils.

Live Flower Bar

However, if you’re in a rush, you can opt for the Live Flower Bar instead. Instead of creating your LEGO bouquet hands-on, the staff at The Block Bouquets will settle everything for you, so you can grab-and-go.

The base price starts from $19.9, including felt, wrapping, and ribbon, which each additional flower priced from $8 each.

Roses — $8
Purple Roses — $9
Rose Buds — $9
Tulips — $8
Daisies — $15
Sunflower — $15
Daffodil — $9

You can book your workshop slot on their official website.

Location: 87 Kampong Bahru Rd, #02-03, Singapore 169381

Looking for more fun DIY craft workshops? Check out our recommendations on:

Colman Cheung

There are pros and cons when being friends with Colman. You get good food recommendations and the occasional candid shots between taking snaps of the food. But there’s also the mandatory 15-minutes waiting time and the constant whining of how your noodle pull sucks. He’s also a sucker for coffee.