Wonder

Tie a bundle of lily grass in a bundle to offer support for your flowers.

Line up stems to create a base for the heavy Hanging Heliconia stems

Komiwara is a classic and traditional Ikebana technique used in a Rikka design. Designers would usually bundle straw to keep the flowers in place.

Multiple tiny twigs create a flower frog to keep the delicate buds and leaves in the exact spot you want.

Design in two levels by using two vases, the smaller slipped into a bigger one.

Cut short bamboo lengths to keep your flower material upright in a shallow and narrow container

Phalaenopsis, Moth orchid

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

Weave a connected panel to frame a single orchid.

A simple placement of bud vases... with the tiniest of lemon coloured twist that makes them unusual.

An all natural, zero waste design using only plant material.

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

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

Snip and grow willow to create a Spring new growth support for your tall flower stems.

Giving my book a super fan make-over.

Making what makes your floral details unique the focal point of a design

A tall vase for a short orchid stem summer design

Using summery floral details in a way that it gives you all the autumn feelings... when autumn details are not yet out.

Connect the dots with round willow cuts and the spotted lip of the tiniest mini miniature Phalaenopsis orchids

A cut stem flower frog for the heavy Hanging Heliconia flowers

Be inspired by traditional Ikebana techniques

Place short twigs, leaning to one side to create a flower frog

Use snips and snippets and leftovers to create a design of it's own

Cut lengths of bamboo to place in a shallow container as a flower frog

A sneaky way to condition new growth to add into your Spring design

A bowl full of miniature Chrysanthemums