A 4-ft fiddle leaf fig carrying 118 leaves is densely filled for its height. The broad violin-shaped blades overlap enough that the trunk is glimpsed rather than exposed, which is the proportion a healthy specimen actually shows and the one most artificial versions miss by spacing leaves too far apart. Natural-looking trunks and artificial moss over the soil surface complete the effect, and the whole tree is carefully crafted to mimic the appearance of a real-life fiddle leaf fig rather than approximating a generic broadleaf. The build is soft PP and PEVA with cement, a combination chosen for two different jobs. The soft plastics let each leaf flex rather than crack when the canopy is pushed past, and the cement in the base makes the tree stable and durable so a 4-ft profile does not tip when it is brushed. The basin bottom measures 6 in across, and the finished tree weighs 9 lbs, light enough to move and carry without help. Nothing needs assembling. The only step is adjusting the angle of the leaves after unpacking so the canopy opens evenly, and from there cleaning and care stay simple. Cleaning is a wipe whenever dust settles on the broad leaf surfaces, and there is no watering, pruning, or feeding to schedule at any point in the year. It works as decoration for indoor and outdoor spaces alike.