Kurisumasu keki

Leading up to the holidays, pastry shops all over Japan display their most beautiful creations. The Christmas cake, kurisumasu keki, is one of
the highlights of the Japanese Christmas, a time full of romance and lights. For this floral Japanese Christmas cake with two layers, the base is made of Kalanchoe leaves and moss. Sprigs of Callicarpa, Rosa ‘Country Blues’, Hydrangea, Pinus strobus and pink-red Zantedeschia are inserted. Touches of silver bush (Calocephalus) and champagne-colored Christmas balls form festive accents.

Eye-catcher

A gold-colored garden vase is always ready for a festive arrangement, both indoors and outdoors. The bare contours of a Viburnum branch and the bark elements form a beautiful base for this pure arrangement with crooked branches of Ilex verticillata 'Winter Gold' and an XXL pine cone as an eye-catcher. Accents of plane tree balls and Araucaria twigs give the whole something frivolous.

Play of lines

This play of curved lines requires utmost concentration and patience during creation. In terms of material, it is surprising; the bamboo comes from a curtain from the thrift store, and the corners are made of straws – this technique was devised by Sogetsu teacher Julia Op den Brouw. In the simple vases, Sorbus rockii ‘Pink Pearl’ comes out beautifully in combination with Cryptomeria ‘Crystata’.

Pure grandeur

This vase with a special design calls for pure materials. The beautiful head of the Picea omorika and branches of Malus ‘Adirondack’ and Ilex verticillata ‘Winter Gold’ give the whole thing grandeur. As extra
points of interest, a baby Tillandsia streptophylla, a garland of Cucumis fruits and some subtle bunches of Pinus needles form beautiful accents.

Natural table creation

White and green give the feeling of peace, simplicity, but also luxury.
The basis of this natural table creation is a beautiful piece of warped cork oak bark. In a natural opening is
the beautiful Abies pinsapo ‘Kelleriis’ placed and in the middle Abies koreana ‘Silber Locke’. Holes have been drilled in the cork oak in which glass tubes have been placed with Cryptomeria ‘Crystata’, white Nerine, white coral berry (Symphoricarpos) and a branch of the parlor fir (Araucaria).

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