Effective
The loose spikelets of Chasmanthium are randomly glued in the mix on a bamboo plate with a gold wire stem underneath. A beautiful effect that also dries nicely. Two very beautiful purple-brown Gloriosa flowers – this is all this ensemble needs.
Sea Lavender
Working with steel grass is labor-intensive, but the result is always truly special, and it dries very nicely – so after the wedding, the dried object can be preserved for a long time. The steel grass is processed using a braiding and weaving technique around a wire base. A beautiful winding is made at the ends with copper-colored bullion wire. Two beautiful Gloriosa flowers complete ‘t
Powerful
A superb flower to work with is the Craspedia; they also dry nicely. However, for the final result, it is important to find spheres of the same size. They are individually placed on a 1.6 mm wire and run nicely from thin to thick towards the Craspedia sphere. The stems are individually attached to a gold-colored ring wrapped with wire – always with the same distance between the wires. Not many extra flowers and materials have been added to this powerful shape: one beautiful Ceropegia sandersonii tendril, Tillandsia dyeriana flowers, Gloriosa, and various orchids.
Rosemelia
A smaller size Rosemelia is composed of Avalanche Peach roses. A nice size for the slender bride or the bridesmaids. The base is made of Paperwire from Smithers Oasis. The Rosemelia is glued onto this with cold glue. To make it a whole, tendrils of jasmine have grown from the frame, as it were, around the Rosemelia. A number of orchids and Gloriosa complete the picture.
Wire netting
Wherever you are, always keep your eyes open for interesting surfaces of objects that you can use in a different way. In this wire basket, a complete Tillandsia 'Hermosa' is glued together with pieces of Talinum 'Long John'. It immediately forms a good base to start with. All other flowers are glued in between and onto this: ranunculus, Scabiosa, Madiba chrysanthemums, Tillandsia dyeriana and Cambria orchids. A charming bridal bouquet that can be made very quickly.
Rose disc
A thick, round MDF disc was used as the base for this table arrangement. Holes were drilled into this for the approximately 60 glass tubes. After drilling, clean the holes thoroughly and first spray with copper metallic paint. A braid of Talinum ‘Long John’ is made between the tubes – these will dry beautifully. The showstoppers in this arrangement are the Avelanche Peach roses! These are in the tubes together with a number of beautiful ranunculus, almost black Scabiosa and Anthurium. The base can be reused endlessly or even rented out.