Rainfall
For this headpiece, Sharova used fine
threads on a ready-made headband. This allowed
her to wire each flower individually through the flower head. The result is an airy, floral “shower” of flowers, perfect for a summer event.
Collar
Collar-shaped designs are popular. Zijlstra presents a delicate collar made of colored, skeletonized leaves that completely conceal the stems. The overall effect is feminine and subtle.
Open circle
In this design, Lyra—who enjoys working with unconventional techniques—uses rattan, a material typically used for baskets. He uses it to create an open circle in which the flowers are arranged. This concept is particularly well-suited for short-stemmed flowers.
Open design
This table arrangement uses gravel combined with stones to hold the flowers in place. The color of the flowers complements the container beautifully, creating an open design that allows each flower to stand out on its own.
Spring outlook
During each Floral Fundamentals photo shoot, ambassadors are invited to create seasonal arrangements that reflect their daily practice. For this series, the focus was on spring work that is commercially applicable to a variety of markets. In doing so, we deliberately looked at differences in approach between countries. These differences are not only visible in the choice of materials and use of color, but also in form, structure, and decorativeness. The arrangements show how diverse the interpretation of "spring" can be.
Bridal bouquet
For this bridal bouquet, Holmen worked on a frame with a border of skeletonized leaves. Some leaves have been shaped and woven through the bouquet, creating movement. Syringa forms the floral starting point and gives the work a soft springtime feel.