Hydrangea is defined by the bloom head, that dense rounded cluster of small petals, and this 42.5-in tree carries eleven of them in white silk. Silk is the right material for the job because a hydrangea head is built from dozens of overlapping florets, and silk takes a soft folded edge that molded plastic renders as a flat disc. Eleven heads across a tree of this height gives real presence without crowding the frame. Filling the space between blooms are 88 verdant leaves. That leaf count is what stops a flowering tree from looking like blossoms floating on bare wire, and faux small grass worked in at the base brings the same sense of nature down to the pot rim. Materials run silk fabric and PE over foam and PP framing. The combination is allergic-proof and odor-free, which is the practical argument for a faux hydrangea over a live one: real hydrangeas shed pollen and demand constant water, while this one asks for no pruning, no watering, and no fertilizing at any point. It also needs no sunlight to keep its vitality, so it holds up in a hallway corner or an interior spot where daylight never reaches and a living plant would fail within weeks. The flowerpot measures 7 in across and 5.5 in deep with a cement-filled base that enhances stability and prevents tipping under the weight of the bloom heads above. Listed net weight is 13 lbs for two packs. Before display, bend the branches slightly to open the shape, and reinsert any leaves that come loose during shipping.