New life
For Christian Ulrich, spring is a time of renewal. When new life sprouts from seemingly dead materials and vibrant colors and delicate scents fill the air, it is spring. "My bouquet is meant to reflect all these impressions. That's why I created a frame of dried grasses, from which spring and new life sprout. For me, ranunculus and tulips are typical spring flowers. Freesias, carnations, and mimosas are the fragrant harbingers of spring. I have incorporated all these impressions into my bouquet."
Bridal bouquet
For this bridal bouquet, Holmen worked on a frame with a border of skeletonized leaves. Some leaves have been shaped and woven through the bouquet, creating movement. Syringa forms the floral starting point and gives the work a soft springtime feel.
Norwegian composition
Mariann Holmen's first bouquet shows a distinctly Norwegian approach. By leaving plenty of space between the flowers, each element is given its own place. Viburnum, Nerine, and lisianthus are hand-tied into a calm, balanced composition.
Commercial
Reka Kurtos deliberately chose a combination of Hyacinthus, Syringa, and roses, complemented with colored Asparagus ferns and branches. The arrangement has a clear structure and is highly commercial, tailored to the Irish market, where there is high demand for this type of bouquet. The choice of materials and color scheme make the work accessible and widely applicable.
Sustainable
This design shows that nothing is wasted. Hyacinthus and Eryngium are combined with branches, with each leaf being used deliberately. Attention to the use of materials and efficiency is characteristic of this approach.
Classic spring
Helen Jamieson presents a classic British spring bouquet that she also sells in her shop. By working with two main colors and a combination of Hyacinthus, Syringa, Bouvardia, and Lisianthus, she creates a familiar, commercial, and recognizable image.