What’s the Difference Between Grade A and Grade B Preserved Roses? Let’s break it down!

Lately, we’ve received many DMs asking about the difference between Grade A and Grade B preserved roses. Here’s a quick guide with real photo examples to help you understand better.

In the photo, we showcase Dusty Pink (4–5cm) roses. The left side is Grade B, while the right side is Grade A. Grade A roses typically have a more complete and symmetrical bloom shape with a defined center (heart). Grade B roses may lack a visible flower center, have slightly curled petals, or show minor imperfections.

Another example is Classic China Red (4–5cm). The top box is Grade B, and the bottom is Grade A. Both are similar in size, but you can clearly see the difference in petal structure and form.

Important Notes:

Since preserved flowers are made from real roses, small cracks or splits on the petals may occur during handling or shipping—this is completely normal.

Grade B roses may have slightly transparent or curled edges due to weather conditions or natural variation. These features do not affect the beauty or usability of the flower and are part of the charm of using real blooms.

Whether you choose Grade A or B, both are stunning in their own way and perfect for different creative uses—from luxury gift boxes to DIY crafts.

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