Binette et filles is a longstanding stall at Jean-Talon Market. Run by Myriam Binette and her team, this family-led florist is part of the market’s daily rhythm, known for thoughtful, well-balanced floral work. Walk-ins are as welcome as planned orders, whether it’s a simple bunch of tulips or a sculptural houseplant meant to last beyond the season.

Arrangements are often paired with locally made planters or hand-thrown pots, and their dried lavender and oxalis plants are consistent favourites. Same-day delivery is available across Montreal, but what keeps people coming back is the practical advice, follow-up care tips sent by email, and a willingness to set something aside when the right piece hasn’t arrived yet.

Founded by designers Marie-Hélène Chiasson and Pascale Charbonneau, the floristry at Flori Flora draws on backgrounds in visual design and floral arts to produce arrangements that feel composed rather than decorative. The emphasis is on mood, texture, and structure, with each piece built deliberately.

Their work is best known through weddings, events, and editorial projects, though ready-to-order bouquets are available. Flori Flora’s strength lies in translating abstract ideas into floral form, favouring intention over ornament. It’s a good fit for clients who care less about volume and more about what a bouquet is meant to communicate.

Westmount Florist has been operating since 1962, building its reputation through consistency rather than reinvention. With locations in Westmount and Pointe-Claire, it’s a long-standing choice for weddings, holidays, condolences, and international deliveries, offering elegant arrangements that stay close to classic proportions.

The team is known for working comfortably across budgets, producing seasonal designs that travel well and hold up over time. Online ordering is straightforward and includes delivery confirmations, a practical detail for customers ordering from afar. It’s not a trend-driven shop, but for reliable, well-executed flowers, it remains a dependable option.

Pourquoi pas fleurs keeps a low profile on Saint-Laurent, but the work inside is precise and modern. The focus is on clean lines, controlled colour palettes, and arrangements that lean closer to sculpture than excess. Same-day delivery makes it a practical option for last-minute needs without sacrificing quality.

Offerings range from simple garden-style bouquets to statement orchids, depending on how far you want to push things. Rather than relying on fixed catalogue images, the shop works with what’s fresh and in season, allowing each arrangement to respond to the day’s inventory. A reliable choice for contemporary floral design without unnecessary flourish.

Lillipot is Verdun’s dependable neighbourhood florist and plant shop. They handle everything from everyday bouquets to wedding florals, with arrangements that favour balance and colour. Prices remain accessible here.

Alongside fresh flowers, Lillipot carries orchids, preserved arrangements, and a small selection of cards and accessories. The team is quick to guide indecisive customers and careful with presentation, which helps bouquets hold up well after delivery. A practical, well-run option for consistent results.

On its stretch of Sherbrooke, Marché Westmount's plants spill onto the sidewalk and regulars stop to chat. A real neighbourhood joint, the selection leans practical: healthy houseplants, outdoor varieties in season, and well-tended flowers.

There’s no delivery system or branded packaging to speak of. What keeps people coming back is familiarity and trust, built through consistency and generosity. A fixture that feels useful and charming in equal measure.

For decades, Mayfair Florist has been handling moments that require a steady hand. Located just off Queen Mary, the shop is known for clear communication and dependable execution, whether the order is planned weeks ahead or placed under pressure.

Designs favour restraint and durability, with arrangements built to travel well and last. Wedding quotes are straightforward, feedback is honest, and expectations are managed carefully. A long-running Côte-des-Neiges florist that prioritizes trust over theatrics.

On Laurier Avenue East, Marie Vermette Florist has built a following around quiet precision. The shop works primarily with seasonal and local blooms, shaping contemporary arrangements that feel deliberate without being rigid.

Weddings, personal milestones, and everyday gestures are handled with the same attention to proportion and tone. A small selection of décor items extends the offering without distracting from the florals. A Plateau staple rooted in consistency and detail.

A familiar stop in Verdun for more than twenty years, Atelier Floral Les 4 Saisons is built around ease. It can be a bit tight inside, but the shop smells good, feels calm, and encourages browsing at your own pace. Plants are well maintained, sensibly priced, and rotated often, with air plants, succulents, and less common varieties in the mix.

Staff are present without hovering, happy to answer questions or step back when needed. Delivery is available, but the atmosphere is part of the appeal. Best appreciated slowly.

Founded in 2010, Sky cadeaux et fleurs treats floristry as a service shaped by intention rather than templates. Led by founder and florist Karman Au, the studio works across fresh flowers, plants, and longer-lasting compositions, producing custom arrangements for everyday gestures, weddings, corporate events, and memorials.

Designs are built around mood, colour, and context, whether the order is a one-off bouquet or part of a recurring floral subscription. Alongside its retail offering, Sky also handles event work and tailored installations.

Fauchois Fleurs has been operating in Mile End for over 25 years, now under the direction of the founders’ daughters. The shop’s approach is conversational: florists ask questions before assembling anything, using colour and seasonality to guide the final composition.

Arrangements tend toward structure without stiffness, and bespoke work is central to the practice. Curated vases and objects line the shelves, reinforcing the studio’s considered pace. A florist that treats decision-making as part of the craft.

Bernard Street has grown and shifted, but Dragon Flowers has remained a constant. Owner Tamey Lau still builds bouquets by hand, favouring familiar blooms arranged with patience rather than speed.

After a fire threatened the shop in 2013, community support ensured it stayed open, a reflection of how closely it’s tied to the neighbourhood. Each order unfolds through conversation, shaped by familiarity and trust. A place where floristry remains deeply personal.

ABACA has built its reputation on range and responsiveness. From garden-style bouquets to formal arrangements and dried pieces, the shop handles varied requests with a consistent eye for balance.

Online ordering is simple, including a quick-order option that allows customers to choose a general style and leave execution to the team. Efficient without feeling anonymous, ABACA suits both planned occasions and short-notice needs.

At Oursin Fleurs, arrangements follow the calendar closely. Bouquets change weekly, built from locally grown, in-season flowers and wrapped using recyclable materials. Sustainability shapes the process.

Subscriptions, dried florals, and occasional workshops round out the offering. Service can fluctuate depending on volume, but the work remains grounded in sourcing and restraint. A considered option for those attentive to how flowers are produced.

With roots dating back to 1962, Venus Fleurs brings institutional memory to both large-scale events and everyday arrangements. The team is accustomed to working across formats, from installations and corporate orders to home décor and centrepieces.

Design leans classic, supported by flexible pricing and dependable turnaround times. Stock is refreshed daily, and scale is never an issue. A florist shaped by experience and logistics as much as aesthetics.

Since 1976, Terrafolia has operated out of Dollard-des-Ormeaux with all work handled in-house. Designers arrange on site, and deliveries are made by the shop’s own drivers, reinforcing a tightly controlled process.

The catalogue covers sympathy pieces, romantic gestures, and corporate orders, favouring clarity and longevity. Ethical sourcing and customer follow-through are central to the operation. A large-scale florist built around reliability.

This family-run shop has earned a following by keeping things simple. Walk-ins and deliveries are handled with the same care, and pricing remains transparent across daily specials and larger arrangements.

Orchids and potted plants supplement the core floral offering, giving customers alternatives beyond cut flowers. A steady presence in the neighbourhood, focused on fundamentals done well.

Flore L’Atelier is designed around visual impact. The Westmount space functions as both studio and showroom, where arrangements are assembled in full view and vessels are treated as part of the composition.

Work centres on weddings, formal events, and large-scale commissions, with each piece built to stand on its own. Online ordering exists, but the practice is best understood in person. Florals intended to carry weight.

Serving NDG as both florist and plant shop, Art et Fleurs is shaped by listening. The team works through practical questions, from pot size to bouquet tone, before assembling anything.

Plants are healthy and fairly priced, and floral work spans everyday needs, weddings, and memorials. The atmosphere is direct and unpretentious, with an emphasis on problem-solving rather than upselling.

Fleuriste Monarque approaches floristry as guided composition. Orders are shaped through colour, scent, and seasonal availability, whether for delivery or in-studio workshops.

Same-day service is possible, though the process prioritizes intention over speed. Collaborations with local partners occasionally inform the offering. A composed, contemporary studio in Pointe-Saint-Charles.

Since 2004, this Montreal West shop has operated on conversation rather than volume. Owner Alex Yoo and his team handle arrangements directly, keeping control over tone and execution.

Online ordering supports efficiency, but many customers still call in, knowing they’ll reach someone with context and experience. A compact operation built around continuity and trust.

Led by Rosalie Laporte, Studio By Rose works on a project-by-project basis, producing bespoke arrangements shaped by seasonality. Designs balance structure with movement, allowing materials to guide the final form.

Services focus on weddings and events rather than walk-in retail. Each commission evolves with available blooms, reflecting a flexible, studio-led practice.