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.
Nature on the table
The beautiful ceramics color differently in natural light every time. The combination with a weathered trunk, faded grasses and seed pods on Kenzan pin holders and the beautiful French Tulipa ‘Jonquieres’ makes it a (table) arrangement that continues to fascinate and bloom.
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.
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.
Spring garden
For this arrangement, an Oasis Floral Foam Bio cylinder is wrapped in foil and then covered with felt – a quick way to create a practical base. Branches are glued onto the felt, which are then further secured with rope. Flowers are inserted between the branches and in the center into the wet floral foam. Floral materials: Eustoma, Tulipa, Clematis, Gloriosa, Anigozanthos, Sanguisorba.
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.