Infinite love

The circle as a symbol of infinite love is inspiration for this bridal bouquet. The circles for the base are formed from pulp cane and then woven together. Covering them with various delicate flowers creates an elegant and airy bridal bouquet with subtle contrasts. Used are flowers of Sandersonia, Fritillaria, pansies, Talinum 'Long John' and tendrils of Ceropegia woodii.

Fiery happiness

The elongated bridal bouquet, thanks to the subtle orange bells of the Sandersonia, exudes sophistication and playfulness. The elegant stretched shape emphasizes the graceful bell-shaped flowers. Twenty Sandersonia branches were tied together for the bridal bouquet. A contemporary solution for brides looking for a fresh composition with a splash of color.

Persian elegance

A spang, or one-piece necklace, is completely covered with the purple bell-shaped flowers of twenty branches of Fritillaria persica, the Persian imperial crown. Together, the delicate bell flowers form an almost graphic pattern. The unique and elegant necklace adds a stylish touch to any wedding dress.

'Mono is trending. The more pure, the more beautiful'

'My love for flowers started when I was a little girl,' says florist Claire van der Velden. 'That passion has brought me to where I am today. After years of experience as a manager and running my own store in Delft, I found my passion in bridal floristry by creating unique creations for the most special day in life: the wedding. This has since grown into Beyond Blossom with which we go one step further. Beyond Blossom gives me the opportunity to make my dreams come true: putting together wedding designs that are not only beautiful, but also unique and personal.'

'I draw inspiration from my travels to Kenya, Thailand and Sri Lanka, among other places. My style is playful and generous. I also like to work with rare and unusual flowers. Besides bows, mono arrangements are trend for bridal work in 2025, the more pure, the more beautiful.'

Love Drinks

The base for this bridal bouquet is an Oasis bridy bridal bouquet holder. Stitch technique was used. The flowers chosen are Clematis, Lathyrus, Viburnum and Stephanotis bridal flower tendrils in shades of cream and lilac. Together with the fine texture of Talinum 'Long John' it becomes a graceful and refined arrangement of love vines.

'Flowers are an experience'

'Nothing beats the beauty of flowers in their purest form,' states floral designer Johan Martens. 'As a floral designer, I see daily how powerful and expressive flowers can be. For years I have been working for companies at home and abroad, where I lovingly and diligently create floral creations that touch, surprise and connect.'

'My style is recognizable for combining decorative forms with natural lines and textures of plants. No excess, but rather the power of simplicity and respect for the natural growth of each flower or branch. That balance creates arrangements that breathe. Sometimes they are playful, sometimes subdued, but always in harmony with the environment and with the moment.'

'The greatest pleasure in my profession? Making people happy, especially at special and emotional moments like a wedding, where flowers often say more than a thousand words. Each creation is unique, tailored to the people and their story. Flowers are not a decoration, they are an experience.'