Coffee roses in Tokyo: odd stem counts and choosing the shade
Coffee roses in Tokyo are counted in odd numbers — 7, 15 or 35 stems. In Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and most of the former Soviet Union an odd count is what you give to someone living, while an even one is brought in remembrance. Outside that tradition a dozen is the ordinary count, so it helps to decide first who the roses are for and where they are travelling before picking a number.
Seven, 15 or 35 stems: why the count matters
The grid names three counts directly: 7 Cream Roses, 15 Tall Cream Roses and 35 Tall Cream Roses, with tall kept for the two larger counts only. Two more listings skip the count and sell by format instead — the "Monotone" Bouquet and a hand-tied armful — so there the choice comes down to presentation, not stems. Want a number that isn't on the grid? A florist in chat puts one together and sends a photo with the price before payment.
None of the names use the word coffee; four use cream instead, and the muted shade only shows for certain in the photo taken before dispatch. You can ask for changes before the courier sets off, since each bouquet is put together to order.
A rose in water tends to last around a week, sometimes closer to ten days. Numbers beyond seven, 15 and 35 are easiest to arrange through the full rose section or, for a stemless option, the armfuls; the shade and the slot it travels in are both worth checking through how delivery works.