Transparency
Lizzie Newcombe worked on a wooden disc as a base, using it to create a transparent and light arrangement. Nerine, Viburnum, and Lilium are combined with lichen-covered branches, keeping the whole arrangement spacious and refined.
Technical
Ioachim Erema created a distinctive base of wire with extensions to which a rim of wooden discs is attached. Syringa, Amaryllis, Astrantia, and Vanda are incorporated into this construction. The result is an imaginative and technically strong arrangement.
Eye-catcher
In this powerful work, Syringa forms the outer frame. Within this structure, Amaryllis, Gerbera, and Anthurium are placed, complemented by lichen-covered branches and colored Asparagus. The arrangement has a distinct presence and is clearly intended to be an eye-catcher.
Shield
A shield-shaped base is completely covered with catkins from Salix caprea. This structure serves as a backdrop for flowers and foliage and enhances the dramatic use of color. The work emphasizes Dupré's sense of form and contrast.
Soft collar
Franka Roenhorst worked with a collar of soft pink Lagurus ovatus (rabbit tail grass) as the supporting base. Amaryllis, lisianthus, and Vanda were placed in it, supplemented with a few garden branches. Although the design differs from other Dutch work in this series, the materials used and the approach make it recognizable as typically Dutch.
French style
Frédéric Dupré's spring bouquet displays a rich interplay of textures and colors. The loose yet controlled composition is characteristic of his French style and makes the arrangement attractive and accessible. It's no surprise that this bouquet proved popular with visitors to the photo shoot.