Strong through simplicity
This bouquet focuses on a single material: Clematis 'Miami'. Choosing a single flower variety creates calm, rhythm, and a distinct visual language. The base is a funnel-shaped structure woven with Salix. This traditional construction serves as a guideline for the design and gives direction to each stem. The Clematis is woven through and between the wickerwork, allowing the flowers to find their place naturally and creating a sleek, funnel-shaped silhouette. The star-shaped blooms contrast subtly with the delicate lines of the branches, creating an airy, graphic image.
A bunch of spring
This spring bouquet has a frame made from a 3D-printed snow star, which has been covered with dried Limonium crumbs using cold glue from Smithers Oasis. This frame has a long shelf life and can be used many times. The bouquet features new varieties of Astilbe and Achillea from Marginpar, Gloriosa, Clematis Amazing Kibo, Tillandsia, Papaver, ranunculus, carnations, and Phalaenopsis.
Organic shapes
The colorful and organically shaped frame of this bouquet is made entirely with a 3D pen. The filament used is made from renewable, plant-based raw materials such as corn, sugar cane, potatoes, or sugar beets. This makes it biodegradable and sustainable. The material is strong, yet still flexible at this thickness. The bouquet is composed of airy, field-like flowers such as Gloriosa, Clematis, Achillea, Papaver, carnations, and Craspedia.
Powerful fan
The powerful fan shape of this bouquet is formed by aluminum wire, wrapped with copper bouillon wire using a drill. The bouquet consists of flexible flowers, which creates transparency. Gloriosa, Sanguisorba, Clematis, Talinum 'Long John', Tillandsia, Papaver, carnations, and Phalaenopsis are used here.
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.