In a row
An arrangement made on a base of tubes. The tubes are connected to each other by rubber rings – and can be turned into all sorts of shapes. A versatile base that can be reused very often, ideal for subscriptions. Talinum ‘Long John’ is placed in the tubes first. The other spring flowers are woven through it. Simplicity with a grand effect.
Classic still life
This delightful bouquet, styled after still life paintings, features a wide variety of stunning flower types and colors. Certainly not the easiest floral work to create. To mix French tulips and Ranunculus with Bromeliads and orchids, each stem requires its own specific placement. The positioning, as well as the selection of which varieties are placed next to each other, is also very precise. However, the result of all the effort is more than worth it!
Wooden cylinders
In this ceramic bowl, various sizes of bare wood cylinders are placed – leftover wood from a stair maker. Many glass tubes of different sizes are clamped between the cylinders – this allows you to reuse the base endlessly. Many special varieties are incorporated into the tubes, such as beautiful fern curls, various orchids, Ranunculus, Ludisia, Clematis, Gloriosa, Talinum 'Long John', and beautiful, very dark Anthurium.
Spring
As far as we are concerned, spring cannot begin early enough. Immediately after the Christmas festivities, the beacons are immediately moved. There is a need for space and light. The first flowering branches, the snowdrops, the Helleborus flowers and blue grape hyacinths: let them come, we know what to do with them.
Mood lights
In a store, you can't always make the surfaces yourself. These tealight holders already form
a beautiful frame. To give them a slightly different look, a number of gold-colored
aluminum wires are incorporated around the base, some wrapped with gold-colored bullion wire. This is decorative but
also technically provides the possibility to attach tubes and Christmas baubles to the base. Some
beautiful flexible mini south wind lilies and Tillandsia leaves 'grow' nicely through the wires.
Christmas wreaths
Polystyrene wreaths were used as the base for the Christmas wreaths.
Holes were first drilled into these
to insert plastic tubes. After that,
molten candle wax was applied. The materials
were glued or placed on silver-colored aluminum wire
that was inserted through the candle wax into the polystyrene.
Roses,
orchids, Tillandsia, snowberries and
Alocasia leaves were placed in the tubes.