Flower boa

For a bride who wants to make a statement and has a bit of daring, you could suggest creating a stunning boa. This way, she’ll also have her hands free throughout the day. This boa has a very special base: it incorporates two hundred 3D-printed blossoms. The arrangement is a combination of flowers and plants. Among others, orchids, succulents, Tillandsias, Cryptanthus on wire, Kalanchoe leaves, and parts of Guzmania plants have been used. Cut flowers have also been incorporated, such as Lisianthus, Cymbidium, and Gloriosa.

Stability with a natural look

Magdalena Kahlima used Oasis aluminum wire to construct the bouquets. "This offers precision and stability, while remaining light and natural in appearance. Technical elements remain visible and are deliberately integrated into the overall design."

This bouquet included Astrantia 'Star of Love', tulips 'Fra La Romaine', Talinum paniculatum 'Long John', Myrica gale, Cornus alba 'Sibirica', and lisianthus.

Emotion as a starting point

For Magdalena Kahlina, a bouquet is not just a form, but a way to convey emotion through flowers. "I created these bouquets with feeling as my starting point. Emotion is subtle and understated, but present in every detail. Flowers are not treated as decoration, but as expressive elements, each contributing through rhythm, line, texture, and space." The bouquet included tulips 'Double Price', Muscari, and lisianthus 'Botanic Blue'.

Classic spring

Helen Jamieson presents a classic British spring bouquet that she also sells in her shop. By working with two main colors and a combination of Hyacinthus, Syringa, Bouvardia, and Lisianthus, she creates a familiar, commercial, and recognizable image.

Soft collar

Franka Roenhorst worked with a collar of soft pink Lagurus ovatus (rabbit tail grass) as the supporting base. Amaryllis, lisianthus, and Vanda were placed in it, supplemented with a few garden branches. Although the design differs from other Dutch work in this series, the materials used and the approach make it recognizable as typically Dutch.

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.