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Microfleur

Microfleur 9" (23 cm) Max Microwave Flower Press Kit for pressing flowers and making pressed flowers

    • Based on 1,221 reviews
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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, May 22
Order within 1 hour and 32 minutes
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Features

  • BETTER COLOUR RETENTION compared to traditional methods of flower pressing. No more waiting weeks to find that your flowers have turned brown and the plants are done blooming so you have to wait until next year to try those flowers again.
  • MULTIPLE USES: Commonly used by oshibana and other artists, jewelry makers, journaling & scrapbooking, gardeners, resin crafts, as well as by botanists. Pressed flowers can be used for greeting cards, scrapbooking, wedding and other invitations, menus, bookmarks or applied to candles and soap, art and decoupage projects. Press flowers, leave, and even dry herbs.
  • FAST & EASY to press & dry flowers, fitting in any conventional microwave. Press flowers in minutes! (Minutes: broken up in a few or many short bursts in the microwave. Please follow the instructions carefully.) Plants, flowers and leaves can be used the same day or stored for later.
  • PATENTED DESIGN releases moisture from flowers, leaves, plant material, botanicals, herbs, allowing them to press and dry quickly.
  • REUSABLE: Made in the USA from durable material and is 100% reusable for hundreds of pressings with proper use and care. Liners are washable. No papers or layers to replace each time.

Brand: Microfleur


Age Range (Description): Adult


Color: Tan


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 9 x 9 x 1 inches


Material: Plastic


Included Components: flowers


Size: 9"


Number of pieces: 1


Model Name: Max Press


Product Dimensions: 9 x 9 x 1 inches


Item Weight: 2.08 ounces


Manufacturer: Microfleur


Country of Origin: USA


Item model number: Max Press


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Number of pieces: 1


Batteries required: No


Included Components: flowers


Import: Made in USA


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, May 22

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Amazing!!
I’ve been pressing flowers for a number of years in the microwave using paper towels and ceramic tiles. It worked great, but this flower press is amazing! The flowers come out so much better, and the color is retained. I bought two and couldn’t be happier.
Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2023 by Karen Holtman
    • Especially good if your flowers aren’t as fresh as you’d like!
Review Image by LittleFiddle05 LittleFiddle05
Review Image by LittleFiddle05 LittleFiddle05
Review Image by LittleFiddle05 LittleFiddle05
Review Image by LittleFiddle05 LittleFiddle05
I purchased this item purely for lack of alternative. My husband and I got married last weekend in a very small civil ceremony (thanks COVID), and the one thing we wanted to do well was saving the bouquet. We found someone on Etsy who could press it into art if we overnighted the flowers while they were fresh. Well, while the florist timed our flowers perfectly for the ceremony, by the next morning when I was going to ship them they were already starting to look tired; when I found out the overnight shipping was going to cost $120, I decided to just order a flower press and do my best. This was the only one amazon had for “delivery by 8am tomorrow.” I hadn’t pressed flowers since elementary school and was skeptical of a microwave method, but decided to give it a chance. I think that, for my skill level (aka, zero skill), this was an exceptional outcome. I was working primarily with very thick flowers (mostly roses, I think some marigold? Etc) and in a traditional press, I think they would have been lost to moisture before being fully pressed. Because the microwave dries the flowers out, there’s no opportunity for moisture damage. I assume you could burn the flowers, but I didn’t have any of mine burn. And, because it works in a matter of minutes, my slightly-wilting flowers actually came out as well as I would have expected for fresh flowers. I’m eager to try this with some fresher flowers and see how that goes, but in the meantime, I’ve attached some pictures. Remember that I have zero experience before this project, so things like folded petals are my own doing. A few quick tips: 1) The instructions encourage you to prep the panels before the first use (spray some water, microwave briefly); the way it’s worded it sounds like it means the first time you use it, but I did it before each day (I pressed across two days due to time constraints). I wonder if this is why I didn’t experience any burning. It only adds 30 seconds to the process, and I suspect it’s what they meant to recommend. 2) I found I could tell whether flowers were dry based on whether there was any moisture on the plastic panels when I opened them. I started with 20 seconds, opened, wiped down panels, let steam out, re-sealed, another 20 seconds, repeat. Eventually I worked down to 10 second bursts as things got close. When the flowers were dry, the panels would no longer have visible moisture when I opened them to wipe. I was repeatedly surprised when moisture kept coming out even though I thought they were done (or close to done)! 3) if you’re dealing with roses or similar, I personally found it best to deconstruct the flower. I did some large petals on their own, to go behind the flower once I arranged it; or I pulled out the center of the rose and pressed that alone on its side, or pressed the outer layers by themselves. I found that most of the thick flowers that I tried to press whole wouldn’t fall flat well, but deconstructed flowers looked whole once finished. This sort of advice is probably already out there if you’re familiar with flower pressing, but I thought I’d mention just in case! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2020 by LittleFiddle05 LittleFiddle05
    • Works well but has a learning curve
Review Image by Alyse Thompson Alyse Thompson
The Microfleur works really well, but there is definitely a learning curve to this product. I worked mostly with wet, petal-heavy flowers like roses, ranunculus, and peonies from my bridal bouquet. If you're working with these flowers, and you want to dry them face up, I recommend stripping some petals off the backs of the flower heads. They'll dry flatter and won't get gummy. The instructions say to only heat the flowers for 20 seconds once, but with roses, ranunculus, and peonies, I recommend a few rounds of 20 seconds before doing 10-second bursts. I didn't have problems with the pads or cotton burning since the flowers had so much moisture. I also recommend opening the device and wiping down the moisture on the inside of the panels after each 10- or 20-second burst. I used eyelash tweezers to move the dried flowers. It takes patience, but it's well worth it! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2022 by Alyse Thompson Alyse Thompson
    • Gets the job done
There is definitely a learning curve to this product. People who have issues with items burning are probably using thicker, more "wet" flowers - in which case I have found shorter continual bursts to work. I've also found that certain flowers press differently at different positions on the board. Items around the perimeter, and not directly under the vent holes do better. And items in the dead center tend to take much longer so i've begun to avoid that area altogether. Highly recommend though. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2022 by David Parker
    • I use all the time
Really enjoy using this, I dry flowers a lot so I do wish the bigger size was bigger but then I don't know if it would fit in the microwave. Easy to use, instructions straightforward. Note: you can't use too thick of material or else the clamps will not secure onto the square. You also just have to do some trial and error with your personal microwave and find out what flowers need certain drying times. I would 100% buy again, love using this tool for drying flowers! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2022 by Alli ackerman
    • Obsessed!
I ended up ordering this after my mother in law passed away when I started researching how to press flowers. It was going to be expensive to have them professionally pressed and I was also running out of time. I went with the Microfleur since it was way faster than waiting for weeks in a traditional press. I also feel like the flowers hold the color better with this than traditional pressing. I am very pleased with this purchase and I think I have a new hobby. I can't wait to make gifts for people. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2022 by Amazon Customer
    • Does what it says
Review Image by Christian Berg Christian Berg
Review Image by Christian Berg Christian Berg
I may have gone overboard with my flower drying but this product makes it very easy. We have so many beautiful tropical flowers that only last a day or two but now can be kept nearly forever. Its just complicated enough of a process to make it fun but easy enough that its a relaxing activity.
Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2022 by Christian Berg Christian Berg
    • I love this!
Review Image by Penni L Sears Penni L Sears
Review Image by Penni L Sears Penni L Sears
Review Image by Penni L Sears Penni L Sears
I love this product so much! What would take weeks only takes a few minutes. Even though it’s more expensive, it’s American made and you can do as many flowers as you like in a day. Other products are capped due to limited space and/or dry times. I bought the largest size and some extra pads. No regrets! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2022 by Penni L Sears Penni L Sears

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