Corporate gifts in Madrid: from AZCA's towers to a desk on every floor
AZCA, a business quarter of about 19–20 hectares on the Paseo de la Castellana in Tetuán, sits south of the Cuatro Torres, Spain's tallest office towers, further up the same avenue. Corporate gifts in Madrid sent to either address reach a reception desk before they reach any one person, so the format comes first. A box or a bag waits there, then moves on to someone's own desk, and both need to suit that short, public stop.
A box or a flower bag for an office in Madrid
25 Mixed Roses in a Box needs no vase, so it suits a shared office address: left at reception, then moved straight onto a boardroom table.
A flower bag works better for one person than for a whole floor. The stems already sit inside their own small container, so the bag can leave the building with whoever is carrying it out.
An office order still needs the company name and the floor, and the zone cost is confirmed before payment, as the flat zone rate shown before you pay.

Carnations or lavender spray roses for every desk on a floor
A carnation is as close to a Madrid flower as any. On San Isidro, 15 May, chulapas pin carnations to the white scarf that goes with their traditional dress. That local habit aside, a carnation also happens to be a practical desk flower: carnations and chrysanthemums last two to three weeks in water, where a rose manages about a week.
Office flowers also need to suit the dates and the weather Madrid plans its flowers around.
A florist can make a carnation bouquet by message. It isn't part of the shop's regular single-flower bouquets, so one is put together to the budget given, with a photo and a price sent before anything is charged.
Lavender spray roses are already in the range, and 11 Lavender Spray Roses is one example: several heads on each stem, so one bouquet already reads as a small, full gift. Order several for one floor and they can go to separate desks in a single order, charged per address rather than per bouquet. A photo of the finished bouquets goes out before the courier leaves, so the sender can check they were all put together to the same pattern.

A partner's thank-you in lavender and pink, never chrysanthemums
Spain keeps chrysanthemums for 1 November, when they go to graves, and many people would rather not receive one as a gift. Lavender and pink are the safer register for a client or a partner, closer to a thank-you than to a condolence.
15 Peony Lavender Roses sits in that range, and so does the rose box named earlier; either works as a thank-you sent after a meeting rather than during one. For a sit-down where there is no vase on the table at all, Bon Box Sweet travels without one.
Billing follows the same order form: an invoice goes to the company, payment is by bank transfer, closing documents are available on request, and a standing contract suits regular orders.
For a first corporate order, flowers in boxes cover most office addresses on their own, built mostly from roses, and gift baskets add something to eat alongside the flowers.