The big days, the small gestures, the just-because moments. Start with a bouquet that feels like them.
130 designs to explore.
Just-because flower delivery in Winston-Salem, NC: 4 florists are listed for this area, with designs from $71.49. Choose a bouquet, enter the recipient's delivery ZIP and compare the available florist offers. Confirm the delivery date, address, fees and final total before payment.
Browse flower designs for Winston-Salem and open a bouquet to see the available florist offers.
Enter the recipient's address and delivery ZIP. Prices and available florists depend on the destination.
Choose an available date at checkout, review delivery fees and the final total, then confirm your order.
The recipients are predictable once you start looking. Teachers, first: Forsyth County school front offices take flowers all year, and the third week of February or the first week of May, when nobody is thinking about teachers, is worth more than a card at the end of the term — Reynolds and Mount Tabor, Parkland, Atkins, Carver, Reagan up in Pfafftown, West Forsyth out in Clemmons. Deliveries go to the main office and the staff walks them back, so send the teacher's full name and the school, not a classroom number. Residents of the retirement communities are next, and they are the most under-served recipients in the county: Arbor Acres on Arbor Road, Salemtowne, the Moravian retirement community on the northwest side, and Bermuda Village out in Bermuda Run. All three route deliveries through a front desk, all three have residents whose mail has thinned out over the years, and an arrangement on an apartment table there is looked at every day for two weeks. Then the ordinary list: a neighbor, a coworker, the church office secretary, somebody newly widowed in her first spring alone, a friend who just moved into a house on the east side and does not know anyone yet.
There is a real Piedmont calendar behind what turns up in a no-occasion bouquet, and knowing it makes the gift better. Late winter brings tulips, daffodils and ranunculus, and in the old parts of town — the lots behind Old Salem, the West End, the churchyards out at Bethania — naturalized daffodils come up in the same places they have come up for a century. April is dogwood and redbud, the two weeks when the whole city looks like a brochure. May is peony season and it is short. June is hydrangea, which holds well in a vase and is the single best value of the local year. July and August are crape myrtle, zinnia and sunflower, in heat that makes anything else look tired by Thursday. September brings dahlias, October chrysanthemums and the Carolina Classic Fair out at the fairgrounds, and by December it is camellia, paperwhite narcissus and evergreens, the weeks when Moravian stars hang in half the front windows in Forsyth County. A just-because arrangement built from what is genuinely in season reads as thoughtful rather than generic, and it costs the same as one that is not — so it is worth writing seasonal, designer's choice in the notes and letting the shop do what it does best.
Reynolds, Mount Tabor, Parkland, Atkins, Carver, Reagan in Pfafftown, West Forsyth in Clemmons, and the elementary and middle schools across the county. Deliveries go to the main office and staff walk them back — send the teacher's full name and the school, not a room number.
The retirement communities where a just-because arrangement does the most work: Arbor Acres on Arbor Road, Salemtowne with its Moravian roots on the northwest side, Bermuda Village in Bermuda Run. Front-desk handoff, full legal name, modest size so a resident can manage the water.
The dense old streets where a porch drop is easiest — Ardmore behind the Baptist campus, the Historic West End's subdivided Victorians, Washington Park below Old Salem, plus Buena Vista, Sherwood Forest, Reynolda, Old Town, Konnoak Hills, Waughtown and Ogburn Station.
Rural Hall, Bethania, Tobaccoville, Germanton, King, Walkertown and the Stokes County line — the part of the county in-town shops reach last in the day, and where Hawk's Florist on Highway 65 East is the closest shop.
The suburban ring, all routine same-day ground: Clemmons and Lewisville to the southwest and west, Advance and Bermuda Run across the Yadkin in Davie County, Kernersville east toward Greensboro. The 60-mile radius reaches well past them into five more counties.
Downtown desks on North Main and Fourth Street, the Innovation Quarter around Bailey Park, HanesBrands on East Hanes Mill Road, and the staff and faculty offices at Wake Forest, Winston-Salem State, UNCSA, Salem College and Forsyth Tech — all lobby or front-office handoffs.
Sending flowers elsewhere? Choose the recipient's location to see its available arrangements and delivery options.
Updated
