Kris Jenner Was Ahead Of The Game With Her Stunning Pink Accent Plant – It's The Perfect Choice For Valentine's Decor

Valentine's Day will be here before we know it, and what better way to celebrate than by adding in some stunning pinks inspired by Kris! Here are some prime picks.

Close up of Kris Jenner in a white dress
(Image credit: Dia Dipasupil / Staff / Getty Images)

Flowers are so many things – beautiful, thoughtful, fragrant. But they're also incredible to have around you in your space, especially when marking occasions like Valentine's Day.

While scrolling through Instagram the other night I came across these stunning pink blooms in Kris Jenner's house and thought "this is a woman that gets it." They look so elegant on her wall, but also not too standout in an otherwise neutral space.

Kris Jenner's Pink Flowers

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If you're looking to add some pink flowers to your home pre-Valentine's Day, you're in the right place. I asked experts in floral design and gardening for their top pretty pink flowers, as well as why Kris's blooms look so gorgeous. Here's what they had to share.

What are Kris Jenner's stunning pink flowers, and why do they work so well?

The gorgeous pink blooms in Kris' home have been identified as flowering bougainvillea by the plant pros I spoke to. They're a sun-loving plant, though if you don't live in a climate with tropical winters it's not uncommon for people to use good quality faux ones or cuttings from plants.

Pink flowering bougainvillea bonsai tree on concrete plinth in courtyard

(Image credit: Getty Images)

As noted by Adrian Aviles of the Athletic Club Flower Shop: "The pink plant in Kris Jenner’s space looks like bougainvillea. It reads as an indoor plant in the photo, but bougainvillea doesn’t actually live indoors long term. In setups like this, it’s common for branches to be cut and placed inside, or for an outdoor plant to be brought in temporarily just for the look."

Though if you're hoping for something that can live indoors and add glamour to your space for the holidays, there are plenty of alternative options out there.

What other pink flowers could I incorporate into my home?

phalaenopsis orchids with flowers in windowsill display

(Image credit: All For You Friend / Shutterstock)

It can be tough to find lovely blooms during the winter, but there are still plenty that would be beautifully fitting as Valentine's decor. Whether you're searching for a centerpiece, a gift or a pop of color for every room, there's a plant for every purpose.

Alexandra Moreno, a landscape designer and plant expert, shared her top three choices with me – alongside a reminding nod to the humble and adorable hoya plant.

If you haven't heard of hoya before, they're heart shaped and come in the form of a succulent or a trailing vine. Though they're not pink, they can develop pink flowers over time, and would look super sweet with the rest of your display regardless!

hoya houseplant presented as a gift

(Image credit: Sutthiwat Srikhrueadam / Getty Images)

"Hoya, also known as the wax plant, offers clusters of star-shaped, waxy pink flowers and a trailing form that works well on shelves or in hanging planters," says Alexandra. "Once established, it thrives indoors and rewards patience with striking, long-lasting blooms."

Aside from hoya, here are Alexandra's pink plant picks:

  • Phalaenopsis orchids, particularly in pale pink tones, create a graceful, cascading backdrop with blooms that last for months. They bring elegance and softness to a space without requiring full sun.
  • Christmas cactus is another excellent option. With vibrant pink flowers and a relaxed growth habit, it performs beautifully indoors. Its large, luminous blooms create a visual impact similar to bougainvillea while being far more adaptable to interior conditions.
  • African violets, though smaller in scale, bloom exceptionally well indoors. When grouped together or incorporated into layered arrangements, they can form a lush, flower-filled focal point in bright, indirect light.

Faux Finds

If you'd prefer faux plants that require no maintenance, here are some of my favorite finds online.

Ciéra is a writer and regional laureate with particular passions for art, nature, philosophy and poetry. As well as contributing to Gardening Know How, she's an Editorial Assistant for Design Anthology UK and has words in other titles including Homes & GardensLivingetc, and Apartment Therapy. When she's not writing, Ciéra can be found getting incredibly excited when her small but ever-expanding garden shows more signs of growth. She believes it's something very beautiful to be cooking with her own produce, whether it's from her yard or picking berries from the wild to turn into jams or baked goods.