Light spring drop

This light and airy spring bouquet has a teardrop shape. The base is made of bleached feathers that are attached between twisted decorative wires and lightly connected to each other. Saale Halla: "This construction allows space, movement, and air to flow naturally between the flowers. The plant material is clearly inspired by spring, and the color palette combines both complementary color harmony and harmonious tonal relationships. The overall impression of the bouquet is light, open, and expressive."

Processed flowers and plants include: Anemone, Asparagus plumosus, Chaenomeles japonica, French tulip (Belle du Monde, Batavia), Gloriosa superba, Oxypetalum, ranunculus 'Butterfly', rose (Ali, Crème de la Crème, Quicksand), Sandersonia, Viburnum.

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.

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.

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