Artificial Fiddle Leaf Fig Tree, 3.6 ft, 28 Leaves, Flocked Soil Pot

Short answer: a faux Ficus lyrata, fiddle leaf fig, at 43.3 in (about 3.6 ft), in one size, with 28 PEVA leaves on flexible wire stems and a flocked-soil finish in a 6.3×5.1 in pot.

At 43.3 in this is a small-scale piece, suited to a console table, a low stand, or the floor beside a chair rather than as a room's central floor tree. It comes with a precise leaf count, named pot dimensions, and a published stability result: considerably more detail than its size alone would suggest.

The tree has 28 PEVA leaves on flexible wire stems, a flocked-soil finish rather than bare filler, and a pot measuring 6.3 in in diameter by 5.1 in in height, made of plastic and cement. The assembled unit passed an 8-degree tilt stability test.

What are the exact dimensions and materials?

Height	43.3 in, single size
Foliage material	Plastic (PEVA), bendable wire stems
Pot	6.3 in diameter × 5.1 in height, plastic and cement, with flocked soil finish
Leaf count	28
Stability test	Passed an 8-degree tilt stability test
Placement	Indoor: living rooms, bedrooms, offices, entryways
Assembly	None. Arrives fully assembled and potted.

Artificial fiddle leaf fig, or a real one?

	This tree	Live Ficus lyrata
Light required	None	Bright indirect light. A young live fig this size is fragile.
Published leaf count	28	Varies by specimen; no two are alike
Cost, year five	Nothing further	Frequently replaced if it does not establish
Tested stability	8-degree tilt test	Depends entirely on the pot you choose
Maintenance	A damp cloth occasionally	Watering, rotation toward light, pest checks

What arrives in the box, and what do I have to do to it?

This tree arrives fully assembled and potted, with no setup required beyond removing packaging. At this scale there is less canopy to open out than on a 6 to 7 ft tree: expect a few minutes of leaf-fluffing rather than a half-hour job.

The pot is a plastic-and-cement blend, which is somewhat more prone to chipping at the rim than pure plastic. Inspect it before you accept delivery, and photograph anything damaged before you unpack further.

Who should not buy this?

• Anyone wanting a statement floor tree. At 43.3 in this sits on a table, console or low stand, not as a room's focal point.

Common questions

What does the 8-degree tilt test mean?

The manufacturer states the assembled unit was tested and found resistant to light bumps and gentle slopes up to an 8-degree tilt: a specific, quantified result rather than a generic "weighted base" claim.

How many leaves are on this tree?

28, made of PEVA on flexible wire stems. At this compact size, 28 leaves reads as appropriately modest rather than generous. This is a small accent piece, not a full canopy tree.

Is this tree tall enough to be a floor piece?

At 43.3 in, roughly 3.6 ft, this sits better on a console table, a low stand, or the floor beside a chair than as a room's central floor tree. For a genuine floor-scale statement, look at one of the taller fiddle leaf figs in our range that run 5 ft and up.

What is flocked soil?

A textured, soil-like surface treatment applied to the pot's visible top layer, alongside its plastic and cement structure. It is intended to look like planted earth without the mess or weight of an actual soil disc.