Bespoke Bouquets
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Rene Di Benedetti "Try to use something unexpected in your arrangement: mix two or three tropical flowers in your garden-style arrangement, such as roses, tulips, and anemones mixed with pincushion protea, and anthurium. And always try to use bold colors; people will always think your arrangements are so interesting." |
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Anuschka Pashel BLOOM by Anuschka; bloomdenver.com "Our secret for creating interesting and unique floral arrangements is to always surprise our customers with an unexpected and always different, high-quality product. We like to put a fresh and modern touch to each creation, like this arrangement that we created for a client's Royal Wedding party. |
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Merrie Desormier "Keep it simple; less is more. Using few elements and colors makes a huge impact and is highly appealing to the eyes. Cluster the elements for even more impact." |
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Larry Martinez and Lynne Bessette The Twisted Tulip; thetwistedtulip.com "Create more visual interest by using multiple layers and textures in your arrangements." |
| Kristin Clifford Castle Pines Florist, castlepinesflorist.com "Texture. One of the easiest ways to add texture and drama to an arrangment is by adding sticks. I particularly like kiwi or any blooming branch. It's amazing how quickly an arrangement can change just by adding a little texture. One of my favorite arrangements is a bunch of hydrangea with some kiwi vine; the combination of the fluffy hydrangea and interesting curls and bends of the kiwi creates a long lasting, eye-pleasing bouquet—perfect as a centerpiece or entry arrangement!" |
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