Lego Review · Purchased February 12, 2026 · $79.99 CAD via The Lego Store
The Setup
Longtime readers might remember I already own a LEGO rose set, the original red Bouquet of Roses I picked up as a Valentine’s gift years ago. So when LEGO released the Bouquet of Pink Roses (10374) last October as a genuinely new, multi-tonal pink variant rather than a straight recolor, I couldn’t resist grabbing it around Valentine’s Day again this year to see how it compared sitting right next to its older sibling.
Living With It
At 789 pieces, it’s a slightly smaller build than the original 822-piece red version, but the extra design work shows. Instead of a plain round brick for the flower centers, this set uses a white peony piece paired with a light nougat inverted dome, and the petals shift from deeper pink at the core to softer blush tones toward the outer edges. It’s a small change on paper, but it makes each individual bloom look noticeably more like a real flower up close, rather than a uniform-colored LEGO approximation of one.
The build itself reuses a lot of the same clever tricks as the original: wheel-arch pieces and minifig whip elements to fake the coiled, layered look of petals, all built onto a sturdy stem-and-leaf structure that holds its shape well in a vase. Having both bouquets on display together has turned into an accidental little collection, and I’d honestly recommend the pink version first if you’re only planning on getting one; the color gradient work alone makes it feel like the more considered design of the two.
What I Liked
- Multi-tonal petals look far more like a real flower than a flat single color
- Clever reuse of wheel-arch and whip pieces to fake coiled petal layers
- Never wilts, unlike the real thing it’s replacing as a gift
What I Didn’t
- Slightly fewer pieces than the original red version for a similar price
- If you already own the red bouquet, this is a lot to spend on what’s ultimately a similar centerpiece in a different color
The Verdict
Rating: 4.5/5
A genuinely improved take on the Bouquet of Roses formula, and proof LEGO is still finding new tricks for its botanical line rather than just reskinning old sets.
