Electric Flower Bouquet Building Set with Remote Control Spray-Bottle 255 PCS Original Music Type Symphony Motorized Roses Flowers

Straight out of the Amazon box, you can immediately tell this is a high-quality building set. The packaging alone stands out—the pieces come stored in a thick, textured cardboard box that feels sturdy and well-made, making it great for keeping everything safe and organized. Each section is individually bagged and clearly labeled by step, which makes it much easier to know where to start and avoids the usual chaos of sorting pieces. The blocks themselves are made of a nice, thick plastic, and the connection points are a good size—not tiny or flimsy like some similar sets. Everything snaps together the way it should, and from what I checked, assembly feels smooth and well-designed. The colors are pretty and match the photo well, the instruction booklet includes large, detailed images that are easy to follow, even for beginners. The set also includes a charging cord (no wall adapter), a flowerpot base with a control button, and a spray-bottle-shaped remote that activates the motorized blooming feature. With the press of a button, the roses open and close automatically, which is such a fun and magical touch. One thing I really appreciate is how interactive and unique this set is—it’s not just a display piece. The motorized blooming, combined with the original symphony-style music you can download by scanning the QR code on the box, makes the finished bouquet feel alive and special. While I haven’t fully built it yet (we’re currently working on another set and are still fairly new to these builds), I can already tell this is a thoughtfully designed kit. Overall, this is a great value for your money, an excellent-quality building set and easily the one I’m most excited to build. It feels well-made, creative, and genuinely fun. I would absolutely say this set is great for both kids and adults—coming from a 33-year-old woman who is completely over the moon about it. It would also make a beautiful and memorable gift, whether for a flower lover, a building block fan, or someone who just wants a unique decorative piece once it’s complete. Read more

This unique set is partially brick-built using Lego-compatible parts, with the rest of it being more like traditional plastic toys that happen to have some electronics inside. The flower pot base, flowers and misting can are all pre-assembled and include some mechanical/electronic components. The rest of the model is built up using traditional bricks to create the leafy landscape and brown birdhouse in the center. Thankfully the base has a usb-c port and includes a rechargeable battery. The misting can includes button-cell batteries and features rose gold chrome accents. The instructions are easy to follow but I’d recommend this kit for older kids who have some experience with building more complex Lego sets and perhaps some simple science kits (since the flowers require some assembly that may be tricky for younger builders). As for the “misting effect”, the way it works is you pull the trigger on the mister, and it plays a spray sound effect. The base recognizes the trigger has been pulled and it lights up 3 translucent stems and also activates a mechanical servo that pushes on the flower stems, causing the flowers to “bloom.” The bloom lasts a few minutes before returning to closed state. You can also activate this feature by pressing a button on the base. The base goes to sleep after inactivity, and there is a dedicated on/off button on the base below the usb-c port. This is a unique set for fans of Lego Botanical who want to take it to the next level. Read more

This is a difficult product to review because I have mixed opinions on it. On one hand, it does what it says it does. The battery operated spray bottle makes a spraying sound and the roses open up into a bloom. On the other, it's described as a building set. It kind of is, but kind of isn't. The roses, pot, and spray bottle are all prefabricated and aren't part of the building process. There are no instructions in English. The blooming rose effect is kind of cute. For me, it's not a dramatic enough effect that it's something I'd use often. The first step is turning the power on. When the spray bottle is squirted, lights go on beneath three transparent tubular structures to indicate the remote signal has been received. In about 15 seconds, the lights blink and the roses bloom open. They stay open about 30 seconds. The lights blink again and they close and the lights go out. The roses are closed in their default state. A wide silver button, on the opposite side of the power switch, will also activate the blooming effect. One important tip is to make sure that the rose buds have enough distance between each other to completely open. The pot has an internal rechargeable battery and a USB-C cable is included to charge it. I don't know how long the internal charge lasts. Since it remains in a standby mode most of the time, I'd expect it to last weeks or months before needing a recharge. The building part seems an afterthought to add some smaller flowers and a few larger plant stems with leaves. The top of the flower pot has a Lego compatible studded surface. The building effort mostly involves adding plate pieces to set up connection points for the small flowers and plant stems with flat surfaced tiles hiding the remaining studs. The surface gets very crowded with everything being added and there's the frustration of parts being knocked off while adding new ones. Since these are all secondary to the roses, there isn't a sense of accomplishment building the kit. The roses and motorized pot are not Lego compatible. The roses are screwed into three threaded holes. No Lego flowers can replace the roses. In a way, it might have been more sensible for there to not be a building element to it. This isn't intended as a negative review. It's important to note that, unlike most Lego style building kits, the bulk size of this product is not Lego compatible. Read more

This is really a fun and unique building set/gift - you name it. I got this one for the fun of putting it together, but was also intrigued by what it is. I DO NOT have a green thumb. I don't want to keep plants/keep them alive. I don't want to put flowers in a vase that have to be tossed and replaced often. I love puzzles and electronics, so this seemed really neat, and I figured I could use some decoration on my desk at work too. Read more