Ringenhart
For this ring cushion, a heart shape has been chosen, very symbolically. First, the basic shape is rounded with gypsophila on a BIO heart from Smithers Oasis. Then, beautiful, soft pink flowers are incorporated in between. Polianthes tuberosa, Scabiosa, and Clematis work together beautifully in this.
Lively
The base of the bridal arrangement is a metal ring, a symbol of unity and connection. The ring is completely wound with various plant materials, which provides a natural and playful structure. The materials are carefully attached with wire, binding, and adhesive techniques. Among other things, Chrysanthemum, Scabiosa, Sandersonia, Phalaenopsis, and Gloriosa, supplemented with beautifully patterned Begonia leaves and a waterfall of tendrils of Ceropegia woodii, are processed into a lively whole that is beautifully balanced.
Playfully warm
A hand-tied bridal bouquet with a frame of bindwire and striking Guzmania flowers, the stems of which are wrapped with natural-colored bindwire and gold-colored wrapping wire. Phalaenopsis, Papaver, Scabiosa, roses, and Bromelia are added. The whole has a striking warm color scheme of pink-red, apricot, and ochre, and is wrapped with jasmine, which makes it playful.
Distinctly elegant
In this hand-tied bridal bouquet, distinct flower shapes are incorporated. The bouquet is carried on the arm for an elegant and natural look. Materials used: Papaver, Sandersonia, Gloriosa, Lathyrus, Scabiosa, and (of course!) Stephanotis; bridal flower tendrils.
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.
Purple freedom
On Liberation Day (May 5), we celebrate freedom and commemorate the power of hope and resilience. In this arrangement, green-yellow dogwood branches, Cornus 'Flaviramea', are bundled vertically in a vase. A powerful symbol of stability and growth. The purple Scabiosa 'Dark Cherry' blooms from the branches, as a sign of freedom and the unfolding of new possibilities. Together they tell the story of a future built on strength, connection, and hope.