Buy advent wreaths and bouquets

In our collection, you’ll find both traditional and modern Advent wreaths. From minimalist designs in white to classic red arrangements – there’s something for every style.

Ordering an Advent wreath has never been easier – so you can enjoy a stress-free Advent season!

• Preserve tradition: An Advent wreath is a symbol of contemplation and anticipation, and is an integral part of the festive Christmas season.
• Create a cosy atmosphere: Candlelight creates a warm and inviting atmosphere during Advent.
• Decorative highlight: A beautiful Advent wreath makes a stunning centrepiece for your living room or dining table.

Advent is the coziest time of the year: candlelight, the scent of pine, and festive decorations sweeten the wait for Christmas. With a ready-made Advent wreath, you bring this atmosphere straight into your home – without stress, without hours of crafting.

Our Advent wreaths are made from fresh evergreen branches and lovingly decorated by florists. Delivered ready-to-use – including candles.

The Advent wreath originated in Germany and goes back to Protestant theologian Johann Hinrich Wichern.

In 1839, at a children’s home in Hamburg, he created a wreath from a wagon wheel decorated with 24 candles. Twenty small red candles marked the weekdays, while four large white candles represented the Advent Sundays. Each day a candle was lit to help the children count down the days until Christmas.

From this tradition, the Advent wreath as we know it today evolved – with four candles, lit one by one on each Advent Sunday.

A fresh Advent wreath made of evergreen branches usually lasts about four weeks. It should be kept in a cool place, away from radiators or direct sunlight.

Spraying the greenery lightly with water can extend its freshness. This way, your Advent wreath will remain decorative and safe until Christmas.

Traditionally, the wreath is placed on the first Sunday of Advent. Some families put it up a week earlier to enjoy the season longer. There are no strict rules – the best time is when it fits your own traditions.

In many households, the wreath remains until January 6th (Epiphany, Feast of the Three Kings). Others keep it until February 2nd (Candlemas).

Often, it also depends on the condition of the greenery: once it becomes dry and starts shedding needles, it’s time to replace it – also for safety reasons when burning candles.

An Advent wreath is more than just festive decoration – it’s a symbol of anticipation, togetherness, and the unique spirit of December. For generations, it has been part of holiday traditions and makes the Advent season truly complete.

Lighting a candle each Sunday is a small but meaningful ritual: with every flame, the light grows, the excitement for Christmas rises, and time spent with family or friends gains a festive atmosphere. Whether during Advent breakfast or in the evening with a cup of tea – the wreath creates moments of peace in the middle of holiday bustle.