Eye-catcher
In this powerful work, Syringa forms the outer frame. Within this structure, Amaryllis, Gerbera, and Anthurium are placed, complemented by lichen-covered branches and colored Asparagus. The arrangement has a distinct presence and is clearly intended to be an eye-catcher.
Playful rhythm
An open, semi-circular structure of woven Salix branches forms the soft foundation of this bouquet. The natural lines enclose the flowers like a nest and create an airy, transparent shape. Inside, Clematis 'Kansas', Gloriosa 'Fifty Shades', French tulips, Cymbidium, Anthurium, Nerine, roses, and daffodils are bound in a loose, natural way. This creates a playful rhythm of color, texture, and shape. The technique supports the story: the daffodils have been pre-treated by allowing the stems to dry out. This neutralizes the mucus and allows the other flowers to last longer.
What reflects
Two golden yellow glass vases that perfectly coordinate with the gold-rimmed mirror form the base. Branches and a metal leaf carefully integrated into this composition play a connecting
factor in this creation. Branches of chamber pines hang in the branches as natural Christmas decorations. Amaryllis, Anthurium and Rhipsalis enhance the green lines. Vanda orchids are placed outside the vases in water tubes while Clematis fluff provides a frilly effect. A work that looks at what reflects. In the mirror, direction becomes visible, as well as returning light, life.
Floating in equilibrium
At the origin of this floating
creation is a beautifully shaped branch.
All the botanical materials, such as the branch, chamber pines, Amaryllis, Vanda, Anthurium, Clematis fluff as well as the metal sprite lines and leaves themselves determine the direction of this work that finds itself
between heaviness and breath. It is not
bound to ground or ceiling but
floating in balance. The in-between space
is also point of rest. There where light and
direction meet.
Texture bouquet
An airy fixture of thick copper wire forms the basis for a rich autumn bouquet with graphic materials and distinct textures. The bouquet incorporates the following materials: Aralia, Physalis (lantern plant), Anthurium, rose hips, Crocosmia, Phormium, Rodgersia, Leonotis, Eucomis, Rudbeckia and Sorghum.
Minimalism
Inspired by the Japanese art of Ikebana, this refined composition follows the principle of 'less is more', showing respect for each individual material. A clear glass vase is filled exclusively with compostable elements. The flower stems are supported by an internal latticework of Cornus branches, creating a clean, elegant composition without the use of floral foam or wire. The design cleverly utilizes negative space, highlighting the unique beauty of each flower.