Floral art

The Wreath

39.90

For Japanese floral artist Manabu Hashiguchi, the wreath is not only the favourite form of expression, but also the most expressive. Its symbolism is universal. Without beginning or end, the wreath stands for eternity and the endless process of renewal in nature.

The World of Colour according to Per Benjamin

59.90

In the past ten years, Swedish floral designer Per Benjamin has developed his own colour theory for florists. The World of Colour according to Per Benjamin is an educational, entertaining and inspirational book in which Per Benjamin explains his colour theory in detail, both in theory and in practice. The photographs are a mix of studio work, outdoor arrangements and impressive pieces created for the decoration of events such as the Nobel Prize presentation. Taken together, they are the perfect illustration of the inexhaustible possibilities with colour and provide the florist with a perfect guide to easily put together a harmonious palette.

Flowers & Design

39.90

Gary Kwok is the founder of Gary K Limited, a brand that within the competitive floral arena of Hong Kong is synonymous with superior craftsmanship, unparalleled quality and exquisite floral customisation.

Inked & Blossom

29.90

French floral artist Sarah Willemart grew up surrounded by flowers and developed a great interest in floral design from an early age. The art of tattooing in its most diverse forms is a more recent passion.

Karen Tran – Wedding Flowers

59.90

Karen Tran Florals and Events has built an impeccable reputation for extraordinary floral arrangements for special occasions. Based in sunny Southern California, Karen Tran enjoys the outdoors and all that nature has to offer. She is more than passionate about her profession. Her drive and her will to move heaven and earth for her clients are greatly appreciated.

Poetical Ikebana

59.90

The combination of Ikebana and haiku results in a more than successful marriage. The similarity between the two arts goes far beyond their common Japanese origins. The seductive simplicity of the haiku, its sparse use of words and subtlety, its silences and deep grounds, its rhythms and seasons… These are only some of the characteristics that Haiku shares with Ikebana.

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