Shining star
At every wedding, the bride is the radiant star. She is the most beautiful of the day, with festive clothing, a beautiful hairstyle and make-up, and with flowers that seem to tell the story of a long and happy marriage.
Reflection
This bridal bouquet incorporates two botanical materials. The branches are made of pierced pieces of Cornus, connected into a new form using 1 mm aluminum wire. The branched twigs are bound in an open form, with Helleborus 'Mammoth Red' flowers glued to the ends.
‘Every creation tells a unique story’
In 2021, during an internship with Hanneke Frankema in the Netherlands, Claudia Tararache participates in an online competition with a floral dress. She immediately catches our attention. A year later, she wins another prize at Fleuramour in Alden Biesen with a special bridal bouquet.
The current era.
In the base, a piece of wooden beam (residual wood), a number of gold-colored metal fern-like leaves are placed in a regular rhythm: very straight upwards. To create a nice contrast between the two elements, the flowers are placed organically. The arrangement symbolizes the time of now, where the gold-colored ferns are the people, and the flowers are the surrounding nature. Very different and yet not clashing, they form a beautiful whole.
Back to nature
A beautifully robust slate container is filled with Oasis Terra Brick. Many different special types of flowers have been incorporated, placed as they naturally grow from the earth. A beautiful mix of French tulips, orchids, Cambria, Ludisia, Cornus, Talinum 'Long John', Osmunda fern curl, Ranunculus, and Nerine are incorporated here. All materials are biodegradable and can return to nature.
Beautifully fragile
A fully biodegradable arrangement with beautiful water carriers in a beautiful model. The water carriers have an opening at the bottom that exactly fits a bamboo stick. The bamboo sticks are then placed in drilled holes in a beautiful wooden disc. Beautiful fragile flowers with thin stems are incorporated in the water carriers. By cutting the tubes shorter, the opening becomes larger and thicker stems also fit in. Talinum 'Long John', Clematis, Cambria orchid and a beautiful purple Gloriosa are processed as they grow in nature.