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Inspiration

Easter decoration with sheep's wool felt "Crushed"

When it comes to decorations and floristry for Easter, people automatically think of the Easter bunny and chicks, as well as Easter eggs and feathers. In addition to these popular motifs, traditional Easter designs are usually dominated by strong yellow colours. Here, florist Dan Xavier shows how Easter can be interpreted in a modern way and in soft pastel colours.

Colour world of felts

Jade green GU68

Light pink

Yellow-green GU67

Ice blue

The delicate pastel colours of pale jade green, light pink, yellow-green and ice blue are the perfect choice to give the floral Easter workpiece a cheerful and inviting atmosphere.

These colours are ideal for creating a relaxed and calming atmosphere or for bringing a touch of freshness and vibrancy into the room. The combination of the pastel colours creates a soft and delicate feeling that brightens up any room and gives it a warm and pleasant atmosphere.

The felts in these original colour tones represent a Exceptional colour palette and will set the scene beautifully for your workpiece. Whether you are making eggs, flowers or other motifs, these pastel colours are sure to create a fresh and inviting feeling and awaken the anticipation of spring.

Inspiration

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Naturally

The different colours and textures of the felt give the arrangement a natural and organic look that brightens up any room.

Inviting

This graceful flower arrangement looks great on the dining table, chest of drawers or sideboard. Anyone who sees it will enjoy the stylish, cheerful atmosphere it creates!

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Radiant

The delicate flowers in pastel colours, combined with the special properties of the STYLIT sheep's wool felt "Crushed" create a unique look that is perfect for spring and Easter.

Designer

Dan Xavier
Dan Xavier

Dan Xavier comes from Denmark and is known for his experimental work in the field of floral design. He finds his inspiration in the people he meets, architecture, culture and moods.

Dan loves to create "stories" with his designs, which often contain small details that make statements about the big picture.