Floral Designer Jobs

Floral Designer jobs are open across retail florists, event companies, grocery chains, and wholesale nurseries, from entry-level shop assistant to senior lead designer, with specializations in wedding florals, event installations, and sympathy arrangements. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles12
Top stateOhio
Top employerAFD Flooring
Top cityDublin, OH
Work type100% On-site
Top credentialHigh school diploma or GED

Showing 5 of 12+ Floral Designer jobs

Floral Designer & Buyer
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Added 2d ago
Floral Designer & Buyer
Pruett's Market
Signal Mountain, Tennessee
Administrative & Office Support
Business Operations
Project Management
On-Site
51-200

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Senior Floral Designer
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Added 3d ago
Senior Floral Designer
The Grand Lady
Manor, Texas
Account Management
Business Development
Sales
$51k - $61k/yr
On-Site

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Floral Designer / Customer Service
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Added 1w ago
Floral Designer / Customer Service
Peter Gregory Florist
Blue Ash, Ohio
Creative & Design
Product Management
Project Management
$18 - $22/hr
On-Site

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Floral Designer & Shop Operations Lead
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Added 1w ago
Floral Designer & Shop Operations Lead
Silver Tulip Florist
Lincroft, New Jersey
Business Operations
Program Management
Project Management
$18 - $25/hr
On-Site

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Floral Designer Lead
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Added 1w ago
Floral Designer Lead
Blueprint Studios
Brisbane, California
Business Operations
Revenue Operations & Enablement
Sales
$78k - $86k/yr
High school diploma or GED
51-200

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Floral Designer Job Market

Who's Hiring

AFD Flooring1 open role
French Florist1 open role
The Grand Lady1 open role

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in floral designer jobs.

  • One to three years of hands-on floral design or shop experience
  • Proficiency in hand-tied, foam-based, and wire-frame arrangement techniques
  • Ability to lift and move buckets, boxes, and equipment up to 50 pounds
  • Experience reading and executing design orders from point-of-sale or order management systems
  • Knowledge of flower conditioning, cold storage, and care procedures
  • AIFd certification or equivalent state floral design credential preferred

Tips for Your Floral Designer Job Search

Tailor your resume to each setting

A retail florist listing and a wedding studio listing call for different emphasis. Lead with daily arrangement volume and POS experience for retail roles, and shift to large-scale event builds and client consultation for studio or event-based positions.

Show your work in a portfolio

Hiring managers in this field expect to see your arrangements before they read your credentials. Photograph finished work against a clean background, include at least one large-scale install, and organize images by occasion type so reviewers can find what they care about fast.

List every flower variety you can wire, condition, and arrange

Generic phrases like 'floral experience' get skipped. Name specific varieties, Dutch, tropical, dried, and foraged, and call out any specialty skills like orchid care, foam-free design, or cold-room management that appear in job descriptions you are targeting.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists floral designer openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Prepare for a working interview before you apply

Many floral shops ask finalists to complete a short design test on-site, sometimes unpaid. Know which mechanics you can execute cleanly under time pressure, and bring your own go-to tools, like your preferred snips and floral tape, so you are not dependent on what the shop has available.

Negotiate start date around your busiest season

If you are leaving a role heading into Valentine's Day, Mother's Day, or a local wedding peak, name it directly when negotiating your start date. Employers in this industry understand seasonal timing and a specific date reads as professional awareness, not delay.

Floral Designer Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most floral designers?

The companies hiring the most floral designers right now include AFD Flooring, French Florist, and The Grand Lady, with the largest share of openings in Ohio, New York, and California, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Grocery chains, event production companies, and independent retail studios consistently make up the largest share of open roles.

How many floral designer jobs are remote?

About 0% of floral designer openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting how hands-on most of the work is. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote flexibility are floral consulting, digital design mockups for event clients, and wholesale buying roles that do not require daily shop presence.

How do you become a floral designer?

Start by learning the foundational mechanics of floral work, including conditioning, wiring, taping, and basic arrangement structures, through a community college program, vocational course, or apprenticeship at a local shop. Build a portfolio of finished work across multiple occasions. Pursue AIFd certification once you have consistent hands-on experience, since many employers treat it as a signal of professional training even when they do not require it.

Can you get hired as a floral designer with little experience?

Yes, entry-level floral designer roles exist at grocery store floral departments, big-box craft retailers, and high-volume event companies that train on the job. Lead with any relevant hands-on work, including volunteer arrangements for community events, home practice documented in a portfolio, or a short apprenticeship. Willingness to work weekends and holidays around peak floral seasons is often weighted heavily when formal experience is limited.

What does the floral designer interview process look like?

Most hiring processes for floral designer roles involve a brief phone or video screen followed by an in-person visit to the shop or studio. Expect at least one practical design test where you complete an arrangement under time constraints. Some employers, especially event studios, also include a portfolio review and a conversation about how you have handled large orders, difficult clients, or last-minute substitutions when specific flowers were unavailable.

Where can I find and apply to floral designer jobs?

You can find and apply to floral designer jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your experience and location, then apply directly to each one that fits.

See All 12 Floral Designer Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Floral Designer Jobs