Braided shape

This bouquet by Saale Halla is built on a steel grass structure. The lower part has a clearly defined woven shape, based on a black wire chicken wire structure. ‘From this closed and structured base, the bouquet opens upwards, allowing the flowers to appear freely. The upper part of the bouquet creates a light, fan-like, and airy spring atmosphere. The overall impression is graphic, with dominant, intersecting movements. The color palette is based on complementary color harmony.’

The bouquet contains Asclepias 'Beatrix', Asclepias incarnata, Dianthus st Lege Marrone, Dianthus 'Hypnose Extasis', Gloriosa superba, Ornithogalum thyrsoides, and Xanthorrhoea.

Variation

Magdalena Kahlina created this bouquet using Astrantia 'Star of Love', Dianthus 'Hypnosis', ranunculus 'Elegance Red', seed heads of Scabiosa stellata, and Talinum paniculatum 'Long John', among other flowers.

‘My floral language is rooted in a balance between clarity of form and sensitivity to plant material. Space, silence, and the relationships between the elements play an essential role. Simplicity, refinement, and respect for the natural character of flowers form the basis of my creative approach.’

Fan-shaped

The Singapore bouquet by Irati Tamarit is part of a collection inspired by vibrant global cities. "This bouquet is a tribute to spring, which blooms slowly and shyly, regaining its color after a lifeless winter, represented by the empty space within the ring. The structure of this piece is a reinterpretation of the Nobel bouquet by Swedish master florist Per Benjamin." First, Irati made the wire ring. The Strelitzia leaves are sewn onto the structure by piercing the central vein and carefully arranging them—smaller leaves on the sides and larger ones in the middle—to create a fan-like shape. The bouquet incorporates Dianthus caryophyllus, Chrysanthemum uniflora, Eustoma grandiflorum, and Miscanthus sinensis.

Woven Wave

This playful and airy arrangement showcases a clever mix of sustainability and craftsmanship. A series of recycled vases are wrapped in grasses and secured with delicate gold-colored wire. The grass is woven through intersecting threads to create a layered, organic texture that mimics the technique of tapestry weaving. The vases are arranged in a flowing line relative to each other. All flowers - both fresh and dried - are compostable. The vases are given a stylish second life in this vibrant display of texture and movement.

Rolled and Tied

In this eco-friendly arrangement, leaves of Ficus elastica 'Belize' are rolled and tied together with natural twine, then firmly wed
into a round shaped straight-edged bowl to create a stable base - no floral foam or support materials needed. The flowers are placed directly in water.

A structural frame is first built using Gloriosa 'Simba Fifty Shades', Sanguisorba 'Red Dream' and Talinum 'Long John', into which Paeonia, Dianthus, Scabiosa 'Dark Cherry Scoop', Pennisetum 'Black Fox' and Gerbera are added. Removing all foliage from the stems enhances the composition's transparency, highlights the floral lines, and intensifies the color palette.

Intertwined

This arrangement features a hand-knotted, semi-circular frame made from 1.4 mm black floral wire. Woven through the structure are a variety of roadside grasses and seed pods, creating a natural, textural base. The frame is placed over a large bowl filled with water, the whole thing is placed on a glass cake stand to give the piece height and elegance. The flowers are arranged directly into water - no floral foam required. While the materials are biodegradable, the frame itself is durable and can be reused many times.