⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Rated 4.96/5 by Paint Lovers

Mini Sunlit Lily

From $18.90

Sunlit Library

From $26.90

Succulent Garden Art

From $18.90

Poetry in Bloom

From $26.90

Potted Orange Tree

From $26.90

She Blooms in Silence

From $26.90

Lavender Sunlight

From $18.90

Snowdrop in Bloom

From $18.90

Sunrise Among Flowers

From $26.90

Cannabis Fantasy

From $26.90

Violet Hibiscus Bloom

From $18.90
5.0

Abundant Hydrangeas

From $26.90

Retro Home Charm

From $26.90

Blue Hydrangea Duo

From $18.90

What You’ll Find in Our Floral Paint by Numbers Kits

Our flower paint by numbers kits include everything needed to create detailed floral artwork at home. Each canvas kit features a pre-numbered design that guides every step of the painting process. The acrylic paint set contains carefully matched colors for roses, sunflowers, lilies, and other botanical designs. High-quality brushes and a reference image help complete each painting with precision, making these DIY painting kits ideal for relaxing hobby painting.

Why Choose Our Floral Paint by Numbers Kits?

Flower paint by numbers kits are beginner-friendly because the numbered canvas shows exactly where each color belongs. The acrylic paints and reference image make it easy to follow the design step by step. Many beginners choose floral painting designs because flower shapes and natural color transitions are easier to paint than complex scenes.

Looking for more creative designs? Explore our full paint by numbers kits collection.
Flowers from a specific occasion are a different case from decorative floral art. Wedding bouquets, garden roses someone grew themselves, or an arrangement from an anniversary carry meaning that a stock design cannot replace, and those are worth turning into a custom paint by numbers from your photo.

FAQs

Please read our full FAQs page to find out more.

Why do flower paint by numbers designs often use several similar shades in the petals?

Close shades create the highlights, shadows, and folds that make petals look layered instead of flat. Painting each tone in its correct section is especially important around the center of the flower.

Which order works better for flowers: foliage first or petals first?

Foliage and larger background areas are practical to finish first because they surround many of the smaller petals. Once dry, the flower edges can be painted with less risk of smudging.

Which flower designs are easiest for a first paint by numbers project?

Look for large blossoms, simple backgrounds, and fewer clusters of tiny petals. Single-flower compositions are generally easier than dense bouquets with many overlapping stems and leaves.