Dance of nature
The base consists of a thin metal rod, wrapped in rubber, from which a braided structure of willow branches gracefully curves downwards. This arrangement plays with negative space and balance, emphasizing the natural dynamics of the materials. The floral arrangement is powerful and expressive. Fritillaria imperialis sits enthroned at the top like a fiery (emperor's) crown, while chrysanthemums and Pieris enrich the composition with subtle layering. Floating Eucalyptus fruits and Asparagus enhance the sense of movement and lightness.
Emerging power
In this sculptural arrangement, nature and structure converge in an upward movement and balance. The base consists of a weathered tree trunk, a symbol of transience and renewed growth. From this rise thin branches like an abstract forest. Wrapped iron wire elements reinforce the direction and tension of the arrangement. Fritillaria imperialis forms an impressive focal point, while Anigozanthos, Pieris, Asparagus plumosus, lilies, and a single French Tulipa add playfulness and elegance. The dynamic lines and airy placement of the materials also make the robust composition refined; an embodiment of the resilience of nature.
Natural dialogue
This airy, organic arrangement is based on a handmade bowl made of recycled wooden slats and clay. From this natural foundation rise metal rods to which a network of spent quince branches is attached. A homemade leaf made of iron is carefully integrated into the composition. The materials used are fringed tulips, Allium, Anthurium, and flower clusters of Pieris. Jasmine vines meander around the construction, reinforcing the interaction between flowers and branches. Extra details such as Eucalyptus fruits and a moss-covered trunk give the work a rough, natural texture.
Spring statement
On a robust, self-made base of sawn and burnt wooden planks, large, rubber-wrapped injection tubes are placed for the water supply of the flowers. These contain pink Tulipa ‘Royal Ten’, snowball (Viburnum ‘Roseum’), Salix ‘Snowflake’, Amaranthus ‘Yearming Desert’, Helleborus ‘Mammoth Red’, Vriesea, Pieris japonica and Magnolia.