Biedermeier Reinvented
This elegant Biedermeier bouquet celebrates the classic circular form with a modern and sustainable approach. Built using concentric rings of carnations, each flower head carefully pierced with aluminum wire and arranged in a precise spiral pattern. The design has a richly textured, domed shape. Orchids and soft catkin stems add visual interest and contrast. The used technique pays homage to 19th-century German floral art. Placed in a clear glass vase with neatly tied stems, this bouquet is both decorative and environmentally conscious.
Intertwined
In a conical shape, made from a base of 1.4 mm wire, a multitude of flowers are horizontally interwoven, with alternating transparency and compaction. Flowers used: Chasmanthium, Talinum ‘Long John’, Astrantia major ‘Roma’, Gloriosa ‘Fifty Shades’, Clematis Amazing Kyiv, Salix, Kalanchoe ‘Mirabella’, Phalaenopsis multiflora ‘Red Lion’.
Circle of blue grape hyacinths
First, two different sizes of Oasis Biolit Bio dishes are filled with branches, after which the flowers are incorporated. Floral materials used: Narcissus, Clematis, Crocosmia, Sanguisorba and Salix. The edge of the floral foam is finished with Muscari bulbs that are clamped between the floral foam and the edge of the dishes. Butterflies folded from paper provide an extra spring feeling.
Pink, I'm here for you
Pink Day (April 9th) is dedicated to love and care. Salix branches are interwoven into a heart, like people in a community, symbolizing resilience and connection. The pink Tulipa 'Double Future' represents tenderness, compassion, and hope. The arrangement reminds us how important it is to be there for each other. The whole forms a powerful symbol of love and support, fitting with the message of Pink Day: no one is alone.
Spring luxury
The basic form of this arrangement is an iron frame to which willow catkins (Salix) are attached with binding wire. The construction is placed in a glass bowl. The longest flower stems, such as Polianthes, are placed first, and the shortest ones last. Each flower stem is attached to the construction with binding wire. Spring flowers in pastels add color: Jasminum, Hyacinthus, Ranunculus, Anemone.
Play of lines
A rectangular wooden dish is filled with clay and covered with dried Tillandsia, which is secured with staples. Willow catkins (Salix) are inserted into the clay, then folded and also secured with the tip in the clay. The resulting tight shape has a beautiful interplay of lines; attention to the design is very important. Duck eggs are glued onto the construction with hot glue, alternating with small blue quail eggs. The duck eggs also act as water carriers, in which blue Muscari flowers are arranged.