Crocheted lace

The base of this bouquet is a small bag made of crocheted lace, which has been stiffened with starch. An iron handle—wrapped in white cotton using macramé—is attached to the bag. The flowers are arranged in small tubes of water inside the bag, which is further filled with white cotton. Materials used include green Viburnum opulus flowers, Rhipsalis tendrils, Hypericum berries strung on silver wire, Scabiosa ‘Bon Bon Scoop French Vanilla’ and Jasminum in shades ranging from white-pink to burgundy, Helleborus ‘Classic One’, and Scabiosa ‘Dark Cherry’. A Caladium leaf gives the bouquet a unique signature.

Subtle interplay

A delicate structure, crafted entirely by hand, makes this bridal bouquet unique. The base is woven with very fine, dried Hillflowers Burgundy, whose burgundy hue adds depth to the overall design. The woven pattern has a slightly curved shape, giving the bouquet a soft and harmonious appearance. The structure is then filled with a refined floral composition of Clematis ‘Amazing Kiev’, small buds of Chrysanthemum ‘Santini Doria Pink’, and delicate, bell-shaped flowers of Helleborus ‘Bella Belles’.

Timelessly charming

This round bridal bouquet combines timeless charm with elegant contrasts. The Helleborus ‘Classic One’, in a very dark burgundy shade, is accentuated by the delicate contrast with the David Austin rose ‘Keira’. The arrangement also features Chrysanthemum ‘Santini Doria Pink’ and Dianthus ‘Ledge Pink’, which add refinement and floral harmony. Delicate grasses of Sanguisorba ‘Red Dream’ have also been subtly incorporated into the composition. All the flowers are brought together in a structured arrangement, finished with tricolor foliage. This foliage envelops and supports the bouquet, thereby enhancing its classic, compact, and distinctly romantic appearance.

Waterfall

The waterfall bouquet is built around a central base: the stems of the hellebores are curved, held in place by copper-colored aluminum wire, and complemented by round flowers. The large seed heads provide a contrast to the metal wire.

The materials used are Helleborus ‘Bayli’s Blush’, Taraxacum, spray roses ‘Royal Blush’, Ranunculus ‘Siberia’, and Ranunculus ‘Pon Pon Aliceara’.

Movement

Hellebore, lisianthus, Eryngium, and Viburnum are incorporated into this bouquet on a spring wood frame. The construction gives the arrangement clear movement and direction. The number of stems used and the loose structure make this work a contemporary interpretation of the Dutch hand-tied bouquet.

Purely balanced

Simplicity is central to this composition. A low bowl with soft, rounded inner shapes forms the basis for a sustainable flower arrangement. Several round kenzans lie in the bowl, subtly hidden beneath the surface of the water. They hold each stem separately, allowing the flowers to retain their natural growth direction.

Delicate, whimsical lines of Hamamelis and Cornus define the silhouette and add height and airiness. Clematis 'Kansas' stems move between them. The round flower shapes of French tulips, ranunculus, daffodils, and Helleborus provide rhythm and repetition.

The kenzan technique eliminates the need for floral foam and supports a sustainable approach: less material, more attention to nature, and longer-lasting flowers.