Oh this? Yes! it is new

The tiny stems tend to flop about making it difficult to place your design... just so. This is such a great solution!

It's sometimes difficult to place a tiny crystal or bead exactly where you want it.

Curl and pin a few leaves into a tube to create an armature for those "left over" freesiabuds.

Hide the water source in a rolled leaf

Add a leaf to a large-ish vase to create a small puddle of water for your short flower stem to rest in.

Take all the usual ingredients for a budvase design- a flower, a leafy green something and roll it into something unusual to display.

Roll foliage to create tubes

Fold and glue a Monstera deliciosa (delicious monster) leaf

Adding design details to create tiny gaps for more design details.

Roses so pretty you want to admire them front, side and back.

Create a shallow puddle in a larger container to keep your flowers in place.

Create a tiny visual tunnel to focus attention.

Rosary vine, Chain of Hearts, Collar of hearts and String of hearts

Curl foliage to use as a natural armature for delicate buds.

Skewer Dracaena leaves into a roll that supports a tiny water source for the Oncidium orchids

Gently curve a shallow area with a leaf to showcase a gorgeous flower with a short stem in a water filled vase

Dutch floral designer Pim van den Akker, from Flower Factor invited me to participate in a FloraHolland initiative promoting the versatility of Freesias entitled ...

A tiny budvase design that rearranges basic ingredients, such as a single leaf and an orchid to create a new design concept.

I would definitely describe my own personal style as minimalist classic... but with an edgy twist.

Fold foliage butterflies

Give a minimal design a few grass "whiskers" to feel that Spring breeze.

An all on one side design to admire roses from all sides.

Position foliage to create a smaller, shallow pond for your floral details to shelter in.

An enclosed design that invites the onlooker to lean in closer to explore the pretty orchid.