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Chrysanthemums in bright white, sparkling green and soft pink with just a hint of spring are a sure sign of spring. Surely these striking designs by international renowned floral stylists will inspire you and your shoppers. They’ve taken Lady Chrys to places new and exciting: high, low, upside down – you get the idea, it’s spring and we’ve all got a touch of spring fever about us. However, don’t let that stop you wowing your costumers with these eye catchers and sweet little money makers over Easter, or anywhere else during springtime.
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All natural energy, well protected by a unique bouquet holder. This beautiful shape is handmade from pure foam draped over a greased mould and sprayed in a fancy shade of green. For this design Russian floral stylist Alexander Bermyakov took inspiration from the tundra, which explodes in bloom when springtime finally arrives. The green nest holds white and pink raceme Chrysanthemums and Santini in a glass vase : clear, clean and fresh like one of those great days in March and April.
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Like a festive fountain this extraordinary bouquet rises out of a small box that really is a sturdy glass bowl. This cheerful little indoor garden is made of Santini and raceme Chrysanthemums on Oasis by Dutch floral stylist Joan Stam. ‘Experimenting with new and surprising combinations like these Chrysanthemums is what it is all about,’ he says.
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Sweet and stunning design by Dutch floral artist Peter van der Sluis, composed of fluffy and raceme Chrysanthemums and Santini in bold and bright colours. Around the base runs a self made rattan decoration, shaped over an upside down bowl and fixed with spray glue. Positioning the arrangement on a simple plate in a small pool of water accentuates the special shape of this solid yet airy song of spring.
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Spanish floral stylist and Chrys lover Xavier Lloveras has tied fluffy and raceme Chrysanthemums and Santini together to a sturdy core that exudes body and power. The playful green around it offers movement and transparency. Putting the arrangement in a low bowl shows off the height and shape of the arrangement well.
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A heavy crown, a sweeping train and hearts adorned with pearls and ribbons. May Queen Chrysanthemum welcomes spring in this Russian romance by floral stylist
Alexander Bermyakov. The inside is made from pure foam: use the lower side of the vase as a mould and just go crazy with the spray can. Impressive and festive piece for Easter or Pentecost.
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A glorious and blooming barrage of raceme Chrysanthemums and Santini in a design by Spanish floral artist Xavier Lloveras. In this composition height and length of the flowers is used to the fullest. Keeping the green leaves on not only provides a lovely natural look, but also fills up the middle part splendidly, without disturbing the shape of this original indoor hedge.
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Spring is bursting out all over in sprouting wood and brand new greens. That feeling is brilliantly captured in this daring design by Joan Stam. The white Chrysanthemums that cover the ground are a reminder of melting snow and the wooden branches bring a solid structure to green and pink Chryssies that go so well with this time of year.
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Delicious table piece that simply shouts Easter from every sunny yellow, fresh white and glorious green corner. Floral stylist Xavier Lloveras arranged coloured blocks of Oasis for the base and dished out raceme Chrysanthemums and Santini in a random looking way. Using different varieties helps to create a lively structure, without losing the sense of unity that keeps it all together.
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Starring: Chrysanthemums, in a floral fairytale you just can’t get enough of. Dried branches of eggplant have been tied together with rope, and on top glass tubes are secured to feed the flowers. ‘This is a standing, living object that lifts Chrysanthemums to a completely different level,’ says floral stylist Peter van der Sluis. ‘These flowers are ideal for an innovative construction like this, because they’re strong and have such a powerful presence.’
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Guess who’s coming to dinner? Funky and daring table composition by Joan Stam made of orange, yellow and violet raceme Chrysanthemums and green Santini. That great flash of fluorescence used to be a plastic shopping bag, the meandering bark of birch and the curly wood keeps it all just perfectly natural.
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The great thing about Chrysanthemums: they come in all shapes and sizes and still manage to look like Chrys United when put together. Around a glass cylinder vase, rope is wrapped around lily grass and bamboo shoots. Both are sprayed green to make a luscious base. Blooming stylist Peter van der Sluis then arranged Chrysanthemums in different lengths in the vase. Be brave and a little headstrong, put the small ones below and the big flowers like parasoles on top.
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All hearts point to heaven in this umbrella adorned by Chrysanthemums by floral stylist Alexander Bermyakov. A stunning yet elegant eye catching piece which will really compensate for the frequent murky March and April days. A great alternative too for the spring bride who doesn’t feel like stepping out with a boring umbrella on her big day.
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