Brightly colored
This summer bouquet is arranged in a brightly colored vase. Raffia was used in the arrangement, among other materials. In addition, the bouquet consists of many different, colorful flowers: Paeonia lactiflora, Lilium, Phalaenopsis, Cymbidium, Allium schubertii, Dahlia, Gerbera jamesonii, Zantedeschia, Eryngium, Eustoma grandiflorum, Asparagus setaceus, and Asparagus densiflorus.
Window garland
This summery window garland was created using a variety of materials. The base of the arch-shaped decoration consists of clematis vines, secured with paper twine. A garland of fresh flowers was attached to the vines using cable ties. Here, too, there is an abundance of color and variety in the flowers: Paeonia lactiflora, Phalaenopsis, Cymbidium, Allium schubertii, Dahlia, Zantedeschia, Eryngium, Eustoma grandiflorum, Rosa, Celosia argentea, Cotinus coggygria, and Clematis vitalba.
Spring frame
This large bouquet is held by Krisztians daughter Hanna and is technically constructed on a base of wires and sticks. The outer line is finished with painted feathers, which give the arrangement a distinctive frame. Cymbidium, lisianthus, lily, Viburnum, and additional materials have been incorporated into this construction. The bouquet is bound using the spiral technique and combines a strong structural base with a soft, expressive finish.
Light and airy
This composition was designed for a hotel lobby and deliberately responds to the scale of the space. Krisztian Köver worked with Cymbidium, Phalaenopsis, and Viburnum as the main materials. The airiness is created by the use of Cornus branches and onion-like leaves, attached to thin bamboo sticks. Aluminum wire spirals are incorporated into the transparent vase, ensuring that the arrangement not only
remains visually light, but also stands out thanks to the sustainable choice of materials.
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.
Intertwined
A traditional Typha weave forms a natural base that determines both shape and structure. The green grid functions as both a construction and a visual statement, into which the flowers are woven. Within this base, a bouquet has been composed of Cymbidium, French tulips, Gloriosa 'Fifty Shades', Clematis 'Kansas', poppies, daffodils, and 'Princess Akito' roses. Each flower has been chosen for its texture, lines, and characteristic shape. The alternation between petals, stems, and whimsical movements creates tension and rhythm.