First we made another wedding bouquet, but this time a decorative one, with a slightly flowing shape – the most difficult arrangement I had to face so far. I have to admit that halfway through the work I had my doubts if I ever manage to finish it and if the result is going to be anywhere close the desired one - but it was actually better than expected. Here it is:
The wedding floristry theme continued today, which meant more pink and white colours, more meticulous work and – of course – more fun. First we made another wedding bouquet, but this time a decorative one, with a slightly flowing shape – the most difficult arrangement I had to face so far. I have to admit that halfway through the work I had my doubts if I ever manage to finish it and if the result is going to be anywhere close the desired one - but it was actually better than expected. Here it is: Next, we proceeded to do a head wreath - it’s quite time-consuming but pleasant work (although it requires nimble fingers), and the technique can be used also to create a lot of different kinds of wreaths – small wedding car decorations, first communion head wreaths for girls, small Easter or Christmas wreaths and generally decorative hanging ones! I wish I could describe this technique here for you (and all the other ones too), but it's impossible - it has to be shown by someone. So if you're interested, I can only recommend you to do the same that I did - go to a floristry course... And the very final piece we did today was a wedding boutonniere for the groom:
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August 2012
AuthorA fiery red head, a writer and a photographer in love with beautiful design and all things creative |