I bought this plant without a name, but I'm fascinated by the blooms. They look like they form a heart It's some type of succulent, but do you know which one? Thank you!

Entire plant


Base of the plant


Blooms


Close-up of blooms

Beautiful plant! Looks like a Graptopetalum.

It is an Echeveria or hybrid (flowers are closed and tubular, not open and star-shaped).

Thanks, Tara, I googled graptopetalum and I can see the resemblance, but the flowers are different than my plant. That search however brought up echeveria, and I'm thinking that might be closer. The flowers sure look like the echeveria flowers. What do you think?

http://skinnerlog.blogspot.com...
http://www.succulentsandmore.c...

Baja, we cross-posted! Yes, I think it's an echeveria. I'm in love with those flowers Thank you, Tara and Baja!!

Genus parent (species unknown) Echeveria entry:
Echeverias (Echeveria)

I'm gonna gets somes backlashes on dis one ! But heck i got broad shoulders!!! Have to after drivin a school bus for thirty years # 🙊🙉🙈😄
I guess !!!!😬!!!!! hens an chicks !
I don't know doses fancy names ! But da one fancy name looks right .
Those flowers sure are pretty. Never seen one blue like dat. What duh heck u feedin it ? Some kind of radioactive fertilizer !
😎😎😎

This is a no lashing zone, and trying to help is always welcome. :+)

Hens'n'chicks is one of those nicknames that kind of depends on where you're standing. In a warmer climate like yours, Echeverias seem to get called that. In a more temperate climate where Echs aren't hardy, Sempervivums carry the load.
Sempervivum