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.

Natural personality

Vertical lines of Cornus branches form the foundation of this powerful, organic composition. The branches are interconnected with 1.6 mm annealed wire, creating an open and sturdy frame with a natural look. Clematis 'Tokyo' blooms between this slender structure, partly directly in the water of the bowl, partly placed in test tubes. The flowers appear to float freely, bringing softness to the robust branch frame. Airy Panicum Skygrass reinforces the natural character and provides movement and transparency.

Floating

A narrow shelf, covered with handmade paper, forms the basis for this airy composition. Individual flowers are placed in test tubes between the delicate stems of Hosta: anemone, Fritillaria, Clematis Star River, ranunculus, and Talinum 'Long John'. Each stem is subtly extended with 1.6 mm of untouched wire, allowing the floral arrangement to detach from the surface and appear to float in space. The transparency between the lines creates rhythm and depth.

Spring transition

Two cylindrical vases filled with reed stems are a sustainable and
reusable alternative to floral foam.
Nerine, Chaenomeles, Hamamelis, French tulips, Fritillaria, and daffodils are arranged in this natural base. The
combination of transparent glass, linear structures, and fresh spring blooms creates an airy, contemporary look.

Surprising foundation

This unique arrangement focuses on the interplay between technology and natural materials. Orange carrots form the basis of the whole and are connected by 1.6 mm annealed wire. This creates a sturdy yet visually light structure. Poppies and Chaenomeles are placed directly in water between the carrots. The combination of edible materials with refined spring flowers creates an exciting contrast in color, texture, and shape.

This clamping technique keeps the stems exactly in place and ensures stability without the use of traditional floral foam.