19 Jaw‑Dropping November Birth Flower Tattoo Ideas That Will Make You Book an Appointment Today
Chrysanthemums and peonies are November's flowers — and honestly, they make the sweetest tattoos. If you were born in November (or just really love those moody autumn vibes), getting one of these blooms inked feels like wearing your month on your skin. I pulled together a bunch of designs that are delicate, bold, playful, and meaningful — something for whoever you are that day.
Peony on the forearm — soft and elegant
Credit: mintelephant
This forearm piece is all about delicate peony petals in black-and-gray, the kind of fine-line work that’s quietly striking. It reads feminine and graceful without shouting — a little reminder to lean into your softer side and celebrate that charm.
A cheerful orange peony at the elbow
Credit: lukovnikovtattoo
This one bursts with orange on the elbow and honestly, it radiates joy. It’s the kind of tattoo that nudges you toward fun and memorable moments — a tiny life mantra about filling your days with things that make you grin.
Blue chrysanthemum on the forearm — calm and mysterious
Credit: yejitattoo
Rendered in intricate dotwork, this blue chrysanthemum feels peaceful and a little mysterious. It suggests loyalty and quiet trust, a subtle nudge to hold onto the meaningful people in your life while you find your own calm.
Black-and-gray chrysanthemum — strength in shadow
Credit: bradleyjaytattoo
Here’s a beautifully detailed upper-arm chrysanthemum in black and gray that reads like quiet resilience. It’s the kind of piece that reminds you strength isn’t loud — it’s steady, patient, and real. Trust yourself; you’ll get through the messy bits.
Peony on the shoulder — romance that blooms
Credit: eat_my_pen
A soft shoulder peony in gentle black-and-gray, all rounded petals and quiet romance. It feels like an invitation to keep an open heart — because sometimes the sweetest surprises happen when you do.
Purple chrysanthemum on the forearm — honor your uniqueness
Credit: abiloveless
This purple chrysanthemum has a classic traditional vibe and it’s bold about individuality. It’s almost like a gentle pep talk: be yourself, because you can do bigger, stranger, more wonderful things when you’re not trying to be anyone else.
Red peonies at the ankle — growth and timing
Credit: jerrysign
Two red peonies on the ankle — one in full bloom, one a bud — and I love how honest that is. It’s a reminder that growth doesn’t have a single timetable. Your timeline is yours; trust the process.
Pink chrysanthemum on the shoulder — tender love
Credit: tattooist_dojun
Soft pink tones and lush petals — this shoulder piece feels like gentle care. It’s a nudge to hold your people close in the ways that feel natural to you and to remember that tenderness is powerful.
Bold blackwork chrysanthemum from knee to calf
Credit: timo.schoenauer
If standing out is your mood, this blackwork piece stretching down the leg makes a statement. It’s all about presence and getting comfortable with the power you carry.
Peony band — love and transformation
Credit: irezumiartist
A banded peony that mixes blackwork with subtle red petals — there’s something poetic about it. The band can read as the darker chapters we live through, while the red flowers are the connections that help us heal and change.
Small framed chrysanthemum on the back — subtle and private
Credit: victoria.tattoos
A framed chrysanthemum with delicate dotwork tucked on the back — perfect for when you want something personal that you can show or keep to yourself. It feels quietly feminine and intentional.
Micro peony on the forearm — tiny warmth
Credit: little.tattoos
A tiny pink peony that’s all about little comforts and healing. Micro tattoos like this are gentle reminders: pay attention to how you spend your time and who you let in — those small choices add up.
Chrysanthemum half-sleeve — resilience in bloom
Credit: tildeathdenver
A bold half-sleeve chrysanthemum that feels both protective and freeing. It’s a visual promise that you’ve got resilience inside you — and that belief can help you try new things and grow.
Pink peony on the knee — loving the curves
Credit: annappley
This knee peony hugs the leg’s shape and reads as playful and romantic. Even a bold placement like this can be a tender reminder to appreciate the connections you’ve made.
Chrysanthemum with a bird — nature’s little cheer
Credit: fwiptattoo
An orange chrysanthemum paired with a bird feels hopeful and light. It’s a little love letter to nature — a nudge to find joy in the small, beautiful things around you.
A magical, starry peony — whimsical and bright
Credit: bellesea_
This giant bloom with bright colors and little stars is perfect if you daydream about softer, sweeter worlds. It’s playful and enchanting, the kind of piece that makes you smile just looking at it.
Chrysanthemum in red ink — intense and passionate
Credit: muro.tattooart
A red-ink chrysanthemum on the upper arm reads like passion and deep feeling. It’s dramatic in the best way — bold, meaningful, and a little wild.
Peony framed in blackwork — contrast you’ll adore
Credit: kimbobby_ttt
This peony sits inside a strong blackwork frame, which makes the petals pop. The contrast is beautiful — delicate shapes held in bold lines — a nice balance of softness and strength.
Red peony with a norigae — meaning and tradition
Credit: offtattooer
A red peony paired with a traditional norigae pendant — it’s a lovely mix of personal and cultural symbolism. The norigae stands for good fortune and the peony for tenderness and love, which together make a meaningful tribute to the people and luck you cherish.
Wrap-up
So yeah — whether you want something tiny and private or big and dramatic, November’s blooms give you options. Pick a design that speaks to how you feel about love, resilience, or joy, and let it be a small talisman you carry with you. If you end up getting one, tell me about it — I want all the pics.