Winter celebration
A robust garland adorns any indoor and outdoor space in the winter months. Small tufts of Gypsophila Grandtastic are twisted around a thick piece of rope with binding wire. The large, white flowers remain beautiful, and thanks to the strong, easy-to-work stems, this decoration is made in no time.
Next level
In this bouquet, subtle shades of gray and pure white come together. The base is a wire wreath to which small bunches of Panicum virgatum 'Fontaine' are tied with binding wire. The pure white large flowers of Gypsophila Grandtastic are easy to arrange and stay beautiful for a long time. The grayish undertone of the Panicum gives the bouquet a fur collar, as it were. The garland of Lunaria annua, silver penny, placed on silver-colored wire, connects the two materials.
Dynamic
Today's florist is working more and more sustainably. Dried gypsophila spheres are used as a base for this winter counter decoration – reused and sprayed with water-based paint. The white flower color stands out even more due to the contrast. The combination enhances the winter
feeling and can serve as dynamic
counter floral work at a company for a long time.
Winter white
Be inspired by the morning dew that glistens between blades of grass, translated here into a birch trunk in which Gypsophila Grandtastic sparkles. Holes of varying sizes have been drilled in the birch trunk, in which grasses and stems of Gypsophila Grandtastic have been incorporated. Between the stems, both high and low, the gypsophila is incorporated as a garland. The whole thing dries nicely, with the gypsophila flowers remaining beautifully white.
Winter festoon
A festoon is spiraled in a roof tile pattern on an old piece of thick rope with, among other things, holm oak (Quercus ilex), pistachio green (Pistacia vera), Eucalyptus gunnii, Callicarpa bodinieri, Symphoricarpos ‘White Hedge’, Eryngium ‘Silverstone’, oregano, silver bush (Leucophyta brownii) and Hydrangea.
Winter forest edge
For this winter arrangement with natural materials, a number of bottles are covered with pieces of mossy bark and then glued to a tree slice with waterproof sealant. Grasses and seed pods are placed in the bottles. To follow the undulating lines of the tree slice, pieces of Oasis wreath are attached to it with sealant. The resulting undulating wreath is filled with natural materials from the forest and field, creating a 'forest edge'. Including Viburnum, St. John's wort, Phlomis, Hedera, oregano, brunel, field scabious, wild carrot, and various grasses including Pennisetum and Calamagrostis.