Simplicity

On a zinc pot in ‘oil’ colors, a stacking is made of oasis cake shapes – to two-thirds of the pot size. A thin layer of cling film is applied around the oasis to retain the water. Three tonkin sticks are inserted through all layers to give the whole thing firmness. You can also easily insert the flower stems through the layer of plastic. A number of wired pine cones are inserted into the base in a nice distribution. After this, the green materials are cut short until the entire column is filled: pink spray chrysanthemum, Hydrangea ‘Revolution’ and different types of Cape green. Two Nobilis branches have been stripped until only the tips are filled with green. These are attached to the side of the column at two points with binding wire.
Floating star

A ready-made large and a small star are attached to each other at five points
by means of short tonkin sticks so that some space is created between the stars.
The double star is attached to various thick
aluminum wires wrapped with rope. This base is bent and fixed in the vase with hydro granules.
Nobilis and Calocephalus
brownii are incorporated into the space between the two stars with hot glue. Clematis
fluff tendrils are attached over it as a base with sturdy wire. White thistle and Ornitogalum flowers are glued with cold glue.
Cape green buds placed on bouillon wire form a garland that hangs down with the
line in the arrangement. Finally, white snowberry is incorporated
In Balance

For the base, a vase has been chosen in the same colors as the
arrangement. Subsequently, six black pokes are wrapped
with brown painter's tape, inserted into an Oasis Bio wreath and
bent and secured so that the wreath is higher on one side. The six
pokes are tied to a binding point so that they fit well in and
on the vase. Subsequently, dark brown rustic wire is wrapped
around the wreath in large strokes and secured downwards in a
waterfall shape.
First, the pink hydrangea and lisianthus varieties,
'Sabrina Orange' and 'Terracotta', are inserted. Subsequently, 'air'
is created with the other flowers: orange Gloriosa, hanging
Amaranthus, rosehip 'Zaffiro', Anthurium, orange spray
chrysanthemum, salmon-colored spray rose, Syngonium leaf, Rosa
'Esmeralda' and disbudded chrysanthemum. All flowers follow
the line of the waterfall-shaped construction. All tendrils and
long flower stems are additionally secured with binding wire.
Majestic

This special copper vase calls for a majestic arrangement. For this, over 125 branches of Gypsophila Grandtastic are tied in a sheaf. Untangling the gypsum branches is easy and produces little waste. A (fake) fur is wrapped around the stems, making this heavy, hand-tied sphere stand out even better in the vase - creating even more volume. A real eye-catcher that will dry beautifully.
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.