Master Florist Exhibition in Innsbruck, Austria
Two-piece Table
Continuing the bamboo theme, green bamboo was cut and placed vertically in a prearranged pattern to create flower pods across two tables. The construction formed a natural connection between them — a shared structure for guests seated opposite each other.
To make an enquiry about our corporate services please visit the corporate and events flowers section of our website.
Two-piece Table
Continuing the bamboo theme, green bamboo was cut and placed vertically in a prearranged pattern to create flower pods across two tables. The construction formed a natural connection between them — a shared structure for guests seated opposite each other.
To make an enquiry about our corporate services please visit the corporate and events flowers section of our website.
Planted Arrangement
Gunnera manicata, known as giant rhubarb, is native to the jungles of Brazil. Its leaves can reach up to two metres across and its height often exceeds three metres. An invasive species in the wild, it is nonetheless a widely grown garden plant — prized for its unmatched, almost prehistoric scale. Excellent examples can be found at Isabella Plantation in Richmond Park.
Two-piece Table
Continuing the bamboo theme, green bamboo was cut and placed vertically in a prearranged pattern to create flower pods across two tables. The construction formed a natural connection between them — a shared structure for guests seated opposite each other.
To make an enquiry about our corporate services please visit the corporate and events flowers section of our website.
Planted Arrangement
Gunnera manicata, known as giant rhubarb, is native to the jungles of Brazil. Its leaves can reach up to two metres across and its height often exceeds three metres. An invasive species in the wild, it is nonetheless a widely grown garden plant — prized for its unmatched, almost prehistoric scale. Excellent examples can be found at Isabella Plantation in Richmond Park.
Two-piece Table
Continuing the bamboo theme, green bamboo was cut and placed vertically in a prearranged pattern to create flower pods across two tables. The construction formed a natural connection between them — a shared structure for guests seated opposite each other.
To make an enquiry about our corporate services please visit the corporate and events flowers section of our website.
Wreath of Twenty Thousand Grasses
Twenty thousand individual grasses were used to ornament a round wreath, suspended from a custom-made construction that rotated on its own axis. The piece drew considerable interest from visitors: questions about the concept, the making and construction were numerous.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
Planted Arrangement
Gunnera manicata, known as giant rhubarb, is native to the jungles of Brazil. Its leaves can reach up to two metres across and its height often exceeds three metres. An invasive species in the wild, it is nonetheless a widely grown garden plant — prized for its unmatched, almost prehistoric scale. Excellent examples can be found at Isabella Plantation in Richmond Park.
Two-piece Table
Continuing the bamboo theme, green bamboo was cut and placed vertically in a prearranged pattern to create flower pods across two tables. The construction formed a natural connection between them — a shared structure for guests seated opposite each other.
To make an enquiry about our corporate services please visit the corporate and events flowers section of our website.
Hand-tied Bouquet Master Florist Reimagined
This piece began as a concept in floral photography. Instead of fresh flowers, the bouquet was built from dried branches foraged from local countryside meadows. The flowers were photographed, printed on transparent foil, and arranged within that framework — a hand-tied bouquet that references the form while quietly subverting it.
Wreath of Twenty Thousand Grasses
Twenty thousand individual grasses were used to ornament a round wreath, suspended from a custom-made construction that rotated on its own axis. The piece drew considerable interest from visitors: questions about the concept, the making and construction were numerous.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
Planted Arrangement
Gunnera manicata, known as giant rhubarb, is native to the jungles of Brazil. Its leaves can reach up to two metres across and its height often exceeds three metres. An invasive species in the wild, it is nonetheless a widely grown garden plant — prized for its unmatched, almost prehistoric scale. Excellent examples can be found at Isabella Plantation in Richmond Park.
Two-piece Table
Continuing the bamboo theme, green bamboo was cut and placed vertically in a prearranged pattern to create flower pods across two tables. The construction formed a natural connection between them — a shared structure for guests seated opposite each other.
To make an enquiry about our corporate services please visit the corporate and events flowers section of our website.
Hand-tied Bouquet Master Florist Reimagined
This piece began as a concept in floral photography. Instead of fresh flowers, the bouquet was built from dried branches foraged from local countryside meadows. The flowers were photographed, printed on transparent foil, and arranged within that framework — a hand-tied bouquet that references the form while quietly subverting it.
Wreath of Twenty Thousand Grasses
Twenty thousand individual grasses were used to ornament a round wreath, suspended from a custom-made construction that rotated on its own axis. The piece drew considerable interest from visitors: questions about the concept, the making and construction were numerous.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
Planted Arrangement
Gunnera manicata, known as giant rhubarb, is native to the jungles of Brazil. Its leaves can reach up to two metres across and its height often exceeds three metres. An invasive species in the wild, it is nonetheless a widely grown garden plant — prized for its unmatched, almost prehistoric scale. Excellent examples can be found at Isabella Plantation in Richmond Park.
Two-piece Table
Continuing the bamboo theme, green bamboo was cut and placed vertically in a prearranged pattern to create flower pods across two tables. The construction formed a natural connection between them — a shared structure for guests seated opposite each other.
To make an enquiry about our corporate services please visit the corporate and events flowers section of our website.
Alternative Vase
Each segment of bamboo can be used as an individual fillable container. This concept presented three rows of ascending and descending bamboo vases, paired with delicate wiry blossoms and plant material evoking a jungle forest. Contrasts of white and green — soft ammi, amaranthus and grasses alongside leathery anthuriums — give the arrangement its character.
Hand-tied Bouquet Master Florist Reimagined
This piece began as a concept in floral photography. Instead of fresh flowers, the bouquet was built from dried branches foraged from local countryside meadows. The flowers were photographed, printed on transparent foil, and arranged within that framework — a hand-tied bouquet that references the form while quietly subverting it.
Wreath of Twenty Thousand Grasses
Twenty thousand individual grasses were used to ornament a round wreath, suspended from a custom-made construction that rotated on its own axis. The piece drew considerable interest from visitors: questions about the concept, the making and construction were numerous.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
Planted Arrangement
Gunnera manicata, known as giant rhubarb, is native to the jungles of Brazil. Its leaves can reach up to two metres across and its height often exceeds three metres. An invasive species in the wild, it is nonetheless a widely grown garden plant — prized for its unmatched, almost prehistoric scale. Excellent examples can be found at Isabella Plantation in Richmond Park.
Two-piece Table
Continuing the bamboo theme, green bamboo was cut and placed vertically in a prearranged pattern to create flower pods across two tables. The construction formed a natural connection between them — a shared structure for guests seated opposite each other.
To make an enquiry about our corporate services please visit the corporate and events flowers section of our website.
Alternative Vase
Each segment of bamboo can be used as an individual fillable container. This concept presented three rows of ascending and descending bamboo vases, paired with delicate wiry blossoms and plant material evoking a jungle forest. Contrasts of white and green — soft ammi, amaranthus and grasses alongside leathery anthuriums — give the arrangement its character.
Hand-tied Bouquet Master Florist Reimagined
This piece began as a concept in floral photography. Instead of fresh flowers, the bouquet was built from dried branches foraged from local countryside meadows. The flowers were photographed, printed on transparent foil, and arranged within that framework — a hand-tied bouquet that references the form while quietly subverting it.
Wreath of Twenty Thousand Grasses
Twenty thousand individual grasses were used to ornament a round wreath, suspended from a custom-made construction that rotated on its own axis. The piece drew considerable interest from visitors: questions about the concept, the making and construction were numerous.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
Planted Arrangement
Gunnera manicata, known as giant rhubarb, is native to the jungles of Brazil. Its leaves can reach up to two metres across and its height often exceeds three metres. An invasive species in the wild, it is nonetheless a widely grown garden plant — prized for its unmatched, almost prehistoric scale. Excellent examples can be found at Isabella Plantation in Richmond Park.
Two-piece Table
Continuing the bamboo theme, green bamboo was cut and placed vertically in a prearranged pattern to create flower pods across two tables. The construction formed a natural connection between them — a shared structure for guests seated opposite each other.
To make an enquiry about our corporate services please visit the corporate and events flowers section of our website.
Master Florist Bridal Bouquet
For this piece, nail varnish became the decorative element. A solid base was painted in pink and blue, from which a mixed dozen of colour combinations radiated outward — the result a bouquet that carries its colour as a kind of symbol: a marriage expressed in many shades at once.
Alternative Vase
Each segment of bamboo can be used as an individual fillable container. This concept presented three rows of ascending and descending bamboo vases, paired with delicate wiry blossoms and plant material evoking a jungle forest. Contrasts of white and green — soft ammi, amaranthus and grasses alongside leathery anthuriums — give the arrangement its character.
Hand-tied Bouquet Master Florist Reimagined
This piece began as a concept in floral photography. Instead of fresh flowers, the bouquet was built from dried branches foraged from local countryside meadows. The flowers were photographed, printed on transparent foil, and arranged within that framework — a hand-tied bouquet that references the form while quietly subverting it.
Wreath of Twenty Thousand Grasses
Twenty thousand individual grasses were used to ornament a round wreath, suspended from a custom-made construction that rotated on its own axis. The piece drew considerable interest from visitors: questions about the concept, the making and construction were numerous.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
Planted Arrangement
Gunnera manicata, known as giant rhubarb, is native to the jungles of Brazil. Its leaves can reach up to two metres across and its height often exceeds three metres. An invasive species in the wild, it is nonetheless a widely grown garden plant — prized for its unmatched, almost prehistoric scale. Excellent examples can be found at Isabella Plantation in Richmond Park.
Two-piece Table
Continuing the bamboo theme, green bamboo was cut and placed vertically in a prearranged pattern to create flower pods across two tables. The construction formed a natural connection between them — a shared structure for guests seated opposite each other.
To make an enquiry about our corporate services please visit the corporate and events flowers section of our website.
Master Florist Exhibition
Master Florist Bridal Bouquet
For this piece, nail varnish became the decorative element. A solid base was painted in pink and blue, from which a mixed dozen of colour combinations radiated outward — the result a bouquet that carries its colour as a kind of symbol: a marriage expressed in many shades at once.
Alternative Vase
Each segment of bamboo can be used as an individual fillable container. This concept presented three rows of ascending and descending bamboo vases, paired with delicate wiry blossoms and plant material evoking a jungle forest. Contrasts of white and green — soft ammi, amaranthus and grasses alongside leathery anthuriums — give the arrangement its character.
Hand-tied Bouquet Master Florist Reimagined
This piece began as a concept in floral photography. Instead of fresh flowers, the bouquet was built from dried branches foraged from local countryside meadows. The flowers were photographed, printed on transparent foil, and arranged within that framework — a hand-tied bouquet that references the form while quietly subverting it.
Wreath of Twenty Thousand Grasses
Twenty thousand individual grasses were used to ornament a round wreath, suspended from a custom-made construction that rotated on its own axis. The piece drew considerable interest from visitors: questions about the concept, the making and construction were numerous.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
Planted Arrangement
Gunnera manicata, known as giant rhubarb, is native to the jungles of Brazil. Its leaves can reach up to two metres across and its height often exceeds three metres. An invasive species in the wild, it is nonetheless a widely grown garden plant — prized for its unmatched, almost prehistoric scale. Excellent examples can be found at Isabella Plantation in Richmond Park.
Two-piece Table
Continuing the bamboo theme, green bamboo was cut and placed vertically in a prearranged pattern to create flower pods across two tables. The construction formed a natural connection between them — a shared structure for guests seated opposite each other.
To make an enquiry about our corporate services please visit the corporate and events flowers section of our website.
Blooming Haus began in 2014 as a pop-up store on High Street Kensington, London. Over the following years we specialised in wedding and event floristry, earning a range of professional qualifications along the way — among them the prestigious master florist qualification from the Academy of Floral Design in Switzerland.
The work from our final exhibition, preceded by months of preparation — drawings, sketches, mood boards, consultations and trials — is shown in the photographs below.
The work from our final exhibition, preceded by months of preparation — drawings, sketches, mood boards, consultations and trials — is shown in the photographs below.
Master Florist Exhibition
Master Florist Bridal Bouquet
For this piece, nail varnish became the decorative element. A solid base was painted in pink and blue, from which a mixed dozen of colour combinations radiated outward — the result a bouquet that carries its colour as a kind of symbol: a marriage expressed in many shades at once.
Alternative Vase
Each segment of bamboo can be used as an individual fillable container. This concept presented three rows of ascending and descending bamboo vases, paired with delicate wiry blossoms and plant material evoking a jungle forest. Contrasts of white and green — soft ammi, amaranthus and grasses alongside leathery anthuriums — give the arrangement its character.
Hand-tied Bouquet Master Florist Reimagined
This piece began as a concept in floral photography. Instead of fresh flowers, the bouquet was built from dried branches foraged from local countryside meadows. The flowers were photographed, printed on transparent foil, and arranged within that framework — a hand-tied bouquet that references the form while quietly subverting it.
Wreath of Twenty Thousand Grasses
Twenty thousand individual grasses were used to ornament a round wreath, suspended from a custom-made construction that rotated on its own axis. The piece drew considerable interest from visitors: questions about the concept, the making and construction were numerous.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
It was not straightforward to execute. Grasses are living material and dry out quickly without a water source, so the work was a sustained race against time. A team of four florists worked for almost twenty-four hours to complete it. We were honoured to present the results.
Planted Arrangement
Gunnera manicata, known as giant rhubarb, is native to the jungles of Brazil. Its leaves can reach up to two metres across and its height often exceeds three metres. An invasive species in the wild, it is nonetheless a widely grown garden plant — prized for its unmatched, almost prehistoric scale. Excellent examples can be found at Isabella Plantation in Richmond Park.
Two-piece Table
Continuing the bamboo theme, green bamboo was cut and placed vertically in a prearranged pattern to create flower pods across two tables. The construction formed a natural connection between them — a shared structure for guests seated opposite each other.
To make an enquiry about our corporate services please visit the corporate and events flowers section of our website.
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