What reflects
Two golden yellow glass vases that perfectly coordinate with the gold-rimmed mirror form the base. Branches and a metal leaf carefully integrated into this composition play a connecting
factor in this creation. Branches of chamber pines hang in the branches as natural Christmas decorations. Amaryllis, Anthurium and Rhipsalis enhance the green lines. Vanda orchids are placed outside the vases in water tubes while Clematis fluff provides a frilly effect. A work that looks at what reflects. In the mirror, direction becomes visible, as well as returning light, life.
Guard post of light
Refined woven willow branches form the
sturdy base of this natural candlestick. Metal branches, leaves and a candle holder bring balance. Chamberlains, Vanda, lily and Rhipsalis make up the floral fill. A single white candle
symbolizes a sentinel of light. The wood reaches to the earth, the flame to the sky. In between, the field, nature, a reminder of what continues to burn.
Circle of Life
In this creation, a willow circle is the support for a special combination of botanical materials: chamber pines, Vanda, Amaryllis, Clematis fluff, lilies, Leucospermum, Calathea and Rhipsalis. Metal sprite lines and self-created metal leaves help direct the creation. A work that listens to space. The circle catches the light as the field catches the sun. Christmas as a return of life that never completely disappeared.
Eye-catcher
The base of this necklace is made of wrapping wire with accents of red lava stone beads and copper flowers. The color palette chosen consists of warm red tones and lots of green. Chasmanthium grass is incorporated on the base, with two Cryptanthus 'Red Star' plants as eye-catchers, supplemented with lisianthus, spray chrysanthemum, Scabiosa stellata seed pods, Peperomia leaf, Rhipsalis tendrils and Aloe vera flowers. Stripped Asparagus branches are placed over the whole.
Circle of Life
A refined and meaningful arrangement, built in an elegant gold-colored circle that symbolizes the infinite cycle of life. When creating this arrangement, binding wire, thread, and cold glue were used to attach the materials in a subtle and careful manner. The flowers used – waxflower (Chamelaucium uncinatum), Tillandsia, Helleborus, Rhipsalis, and Chrysanthemum – make it a harmonious whole with a contemporary romantic look.
Depth in balance
This sculptural arrangement has a clear front and back and is a response to the often flat floral arrangements circulating on the internet. The construction, with a strong architectural appearance, consists of a rubber-wrapped base with vertical structures built from bound natural materials. Balance is an important element: the hanging part with Vanda orchids, Anigozanthos, and Rhipsalis is balanced by strategically placed weights on the back. This creates a visual tension, in which the work seems to float and yet remains firmly anchored. The arrangement invites you to view it from all sides and emphasizes that floral art is a three-dimensional experience. The floral filling adds movement and texture.