This is summer, indeed!
A bouquet with all shades of salmon, orange and pink ‘captured’ in a circle of Panicum grasses. For a round frame, Chaenomeles branches, with beautiful thick flower buds sprouting, are tied together. The flowers are inserted in between: Campanula, Limonium, Tagetes, dill, Ranunculus ‘Butterfly’ and the spray rose ‘Femke’.
New classic
A classic teardrop shape is executed in cheerful colors, with the green being reduced. The wearing style is relaxed and nonchalant. The hanging Kalanchoe flowers give the bouquet extra dimension and movement. Flowers used: hyacinths, Clematis Amazing Kansas, lisianthus, Ranunculus, Primula, Phalaenopsis, Limonium and Gloriosa.
Simplicity
This hand-tied bridal bouquet contains a multitude of beautiful flowers. The base is the very special Gypsophila 'Million Daisy', to which Anemone, Ranunculus, Eryngium 'Sirius Questar', Chasmanthium, and Clematis Amazing Kansas have been added.
Roots
A dried root system of an old rosemary bush is used upside down as a frame for this natural-looking bouquet in pink, white and green tones. All flowers and grasses have been given their own place and thus come into their own. Materials used: Tulipa, Panicum virgatum fresh and dried, Lunaria annua, Scabiosa BonBon Scoop 'French Vanilla', Alstroemeria florinca 'White Pearls', Ranunculus 'Pon Pon Malva', Ranunculus 'Charm Pink', Agapanthus 'Gletsjer', cherry blossom, Anethum graveolens, Chasmanthium latifolium.
Naturally fused
A basket shape is woven from Clematis vines over an open organic form made of black spokes (1.4 mm). By attaching elder branches to this, the basic shape stands on its own. Subsequently, Clematis Amazing Tokyo flowers are attached in a natural growth form over the woven Clematis vines, following the movement of the object. The stems of the tulips and Ranunculus are inserted directly into the water through the frame. All flower varieties have their own height, creating natural groupings, which makes the whole look very natural.
Freestanding
The structure of Cornus branches appears to be floating and very light. To achieve this effect, black pokes (1.8 mm) are drilled into a weathered block of wood, and the Cornus branches are speared onto the pokes. The whole is strengthened by connecting each Cornus stem to each other in at least three places with binding wire and piercing them with pieces of black pokes. The flowers, Papaver, Clematis Amazing Kansas, Tulipa, Ranunculus, are placed only at the top so that the structure is shown to its best advantage and the whole looks elegant.