Review: LEGO 10347 Petite Sunny Bouquet

April 30, 2025 | 3

LEGO Gaming Correspondent

Kieron Verbrugge

The LEGO Botanical Collection theme has very quickly become a mainstay in my household, with each new release finding its way into various rooms and on various surfaces to the point where it looks like I’m running a florist shop for folks that can’t keep regular plants alive. The theme itself has come a long way and given us a pretty diverse range of options, so after the big-ticket 10345 Flower Arrangement dropped earlier this year it’s nice to get something new that’s also a little more approachable and affordable.

10347 Petite Sunny Bouquet weighs in at 373 pieces and at just US$29.99 / AU$49.99 / £24.99, is a very budget-friendly floral foray that’s coming just in time for Mother’s Day, and might just be a winning gift idea for someone flower-minded that’s new to LEGO Botanical, or just LEGO in general.

• 10347 Petite Sunny Bouquet – US$29.99 / AU$49.99 / £24.99 / €29.99 / CAD$39.99 [Amazon.com]

Special thanks to LEGO for sending this set for review. If you’re planning on purchasing or pre-ordering this set, please consider using the affiliate links in this post. I may earn a small commission with each purchase that helps support the work I do on the blog!

10347 Petite Sunny Bouquet Set Details

The Petite Sunny Bouquet set is about as straightforward as these bouquet-style Botanical sets come, sporting an assortment of around a dozen (seven-ish unique) flowers that sit on long LEGO stems and can be displayed as they are in a suitable vase or mixed in with other Botanical Collection bouquets and arrangements for a bit of personalisation.

The flowers in this set include Bluebells, Peonies, Daisies, Tulips and more, all split across four total bags and two separate instruction manuals, making it easy to share the build with someone else. I really appreciate that the doubled-up flowers are spread across both books so everyone gets a bit of variety in their portion of the build. I’m also a fan of the way that the unique flowers have been catalogued in these two booklets – each has a picture of the LEGO and real-world blooms to compare, along with their names written out in a multitude of languages.

The first booklet and pair of bags covers the four repeated plants – Billy Buttons, Bluebells, Cleopatra Ferns and Yellow Yarrows – as well as a pink Gerbera Daisy and a yellow Tulip. Those first four are fairly straightforward, with minimal detail and small blossoms that act as the filler in the overall arrangement.

That’s not to say they’re not worth talking about, I quite enjoy the look of the recoloured blue Z-blobs as the Bluebells’ drooping flowers, but they’re certainly not the star attractions here. Again, the best thing about these is that they each appear in both instruction booklets, so if you’re splitting the build with someone you’re sharing these bits, rather than giving one person the fodder and the other the more exciting plants.

While the Billy Buttons, Bluebells and Yellow Yarrows all use pretty basic construction, I quite like the way that the Cleopatra Fern’s fronds are layered and then secured in with a final plant piece.

Both the Peony and Daisies have made appearances in previous Botanical Collection sets, though the LEGO representations here are slightly different to before. The Daisies are a clear improvement on their showing in the OG Flower Bouquet with much more appropriate piece choices including what appears to be a new white petaled flower piece. The Peony is a stripped-back version of what we saw from the Itoh Peony in the Flower Arrangement, still using clamshell pieces for one petal layer but missing the second layer.

The second half of the set contains the same first four plants, and then adds a pink Gerbera Daisy and a yellow Tulip to the mix.

The Gerbera Daisy in this set is another flower that’s shown up in the theme before, specifically 10313 Wildflower Bouquet, though this rendition is a bit of a trimmed-down version that does away with the more robust receptacle and changes out the brown mini hat for a light yellow hub cap piece in the centre. It still uses the paddle-and-wrench combo to create a nice petal effect, so it’s not a total step down but just a tiny bit of a simplification.

On the other hand, the Tulip in this set is significantly better than previous LEGO takes. It’s still scant on detail or complexity, but looks much more convincing with its folded shell pieces for petals and quite a curious geometric construction for the middle section:

All told, the flowers here are a bit of a mixed bag of new stuff, old stuff made better and old stuff stripped back a little in the name of lower piece count and price tag. I’d lean toward suggesting the changes work for the better, though there have definitely been more convincing and inventive arrangements in the past. I don’t think I was “wowed” as much with the building techniques this time around, though it’s hard to say how much of that comes down to being a veteran of this theme by now. This would definitely be suited more towards a LEGO or LEGO Botanical newcomer, which is most evident by the set’s 9+ age rating, which is a first for the LEGO Botanicals theme (but won’t be the last)

The end result, though, looks quite nice for the small time and cash commitment, whether you’re displaying it on its own in one of the excellent LEGO vases that my local LEGO Certified store had as a GWP a while back, or mixed into another set.

And here’s a group shot with some of my other LEGO flowers, to give you an idea of the size of this bouquet in comparison:

Final Thoughts

While it’s on the smaller and more simple side of the theme, Petite Sunny Bouquet stands out with a fresh, summery vibe that can be achieved in record time with a friend or loved one to build along. It makes for a good introduction to the LEGO Botanical theme, with interesting but easy-going construction techniques, but it also works just as well as a new handful of flowers to add to an existing collection.

If you’re a regular LEGO botanist that’s come off of more recent, bigger sets like the Flower Arrangement or Pretty Pink Flower Bouquet, both of which have much bolder and more detailed blooms, you might be a touch disappointed with this more basic bunch, but at US$29.99 / AU$49.99 / £24.99 it’s not hard to justify picking this up, especially as a gift to introduce a loved one to your love of LEGO Flowers.

Final Score

3

Build

Breezy building experience with a couple neat techniques typical of the Botanical theme, and a great one to build with someone else

3

Flowers

Quite a bit more basic than what we’ve seen from the theme before, but the bloom choices and colour palette make for a pretty good final composition

3

Real Value

In terms of price-per-piece, it’s on par if not very slightly unfavourable against some other LEGO bouquet sets, but the price point makes it very approachable and giftable

4

Display Value

Looks great displayed as-is, but also works really well in amongst other Botanical sets or with the individual flowers mixed into other arrangements

10347 Petite Sunny Bouquet is available From 1 May 2025 at LEGO.com, your local LEGO Store or on Amazon.com

To get the latest LEGO news and LEGO Reviews straight in your inbox, subscribe via email, or you can also follow on Google News, or socials on Facebook, Instagram (@jayong28), Bluesky or subscribe to the Jay’s Brick Blog Youtube channel.