Denim

These wall objects are made from old jeans, combined with a scaffolding tube as a vase. Filled with Nerine, French tulips, and Clematis, they create a bold yet refined whole. A real eye-catcher for your wall.

Heart

This heart is placed on an Oasis biolit heart, which has been enlarged with German wires wrapped in knitting yarn. The beautiful pink-red anemones form the heart, with blue grape hyacinths at the ends of the wires. Vines of Aristolochia and Asparagus create a light, playful look.

Yarn vases

This arrangement consists of twelve glass vases wrapped in sewing thread in various colors. The matching threads are twisted together to form a branch shape, bringing everything together as a whole. Nerine, Salix, Clematis, and jasmine vines, among others, create a playful and versatile arrangement that looks great anywhere.

Intertwined

An organic teardrop shape has been woven from various grasses using a basic wire frame (1.4 mm). Several snowdrops and Clematis Amazing Vienna flowers have been woven in, together with a few defoliated side branches of bamboo and Chasmanthium latifolium grasses. The whole arrangement has been placed in a glass bowl on a base containing a layer of silver sand.

Casual

This bouquet is arranged and bound in a conical tube woven from Typha leaves. This gives the arrangement a traditional and contemporary character. The flower selection includes Clematis 'Kansas', Astrantia, ranunculus, Rosa 'Akito', anemones, tulips, and Zantedeschia. The interplay of line, structure, and flower shape results in a casually looking but carefully constructed bouquet with a modern look.

Purely balanced

Simplicity is central to this composition. A low bowl with soft, rounded inner shapes forms the basis for a sustainable flower arrangement. Several round kenzans lie in the bowl, subtly hidden beneath the surface of the water. They hold each stem separately, allowing the flowers to retain their natural growth direction.

Delicate, whimsical lines of Hamamelis and Cornus define the silhouette and add height and airiness. Clematis 'Kansas' stems move between them. The round flower shapes of French tulips, ranunculus, daffodils, and Helleborus provide rhythm and repetition.

The kenzan technique eliminates the need for floral foam and supports a sustainable approach: less material, more attention to nature, and longer-lasting flowers.