This bouquet of Victoria Salomon clearly shows its romantic side. The delicate flowers combined with the pink-gray sheep's wool felt "Klausi" result in a true dream for Mother's Day.

Victoria has cut the "Klausi" felt into strips about 2 cm thick and reinforced them with floral wire. This way you can ideally tie the felt into your bouquet and bring it into the desired shape.

The two colours of the felt perfectly match the delicate flowers, such as the various roses. The fresh green of the leaves provides the desired contrast.

No matter what occasion this pink bouquet is intended, the recipient is guaranteed to be pleased. With its delicacy, it will bring a smile to anyone's face.

A true sea of blue cords represents this flower arrangement by Thomas Gröhbühl. The play with the different nuances of this colour really casts a spell.

Cornflower blue, turquoise blue and natural white - Thomas first brings the different wool cords "Flausch Mirabell" in these cool, harmonious colors to about the same length.

Now Thomas lays the pieces of cord out in front of him, one after the other. He fixes the cords by gluing a strip of cardboard to the lower third of the wool cords with a hot glue gun. It is important that the cords also extend beyond the cardboard at the bottom. The cardboard should fit once loosely around the flowers.

A thick wire is then used to create a sturdy holder. This way you can easily bend your blue artwork into a circle and fix it in your bouquet with the wire.

With their soft whites and greens, the flowers blend perfectly with the color scheme of the felts and make the blue tones of the cords pop even more.

In soft yellow and orange tones enchants you in this bouquet of Per Benjamin. The bright and pastel colours exude the feeling of springtime lightness.

Apple green, yolk yellow and pale pink are the colours that make this bouquet special. Per Benjamin combines the loose felt wool "Lunte" with the matching "Dochtfaden" wool cords, giving the bouquet a delicate look.

And this is how it works: Cut out a round circle from a cardboard box with a width of about 4-5 cm and then attach a wire to the inside, outside and in the middle with an adhesive tape.

Tear the felt wool "Lunte" into small woolly clouds and stick them to the cardboard with a glue spray. Make sure that you always alternate the colours and that your sheep's wool stays nice and fluffy.

With the "Dochtfaden" cords you wrap the ring of cardboard and fix so again additionally the felt wool. The threads may cross over again and again and be a little mixed up.

In the centre, a sturdy wire provides the necessary backbone in this bouquet of flowers. Wrap the wire with a green masking tape so that it does not stand out among the flowers.

Arrange your flowers in the wool ring. Choose flowers in similar pastel colours that you used in the wool ring. For the binding greenery, designer Per Benjamin has discreetly and loosely draped bear grass and fixed individual grasses in the wool wreath.