Colour world of felts and cords
Moss green GU13
Curry yellow GU45
Sand brown BR56
Grey mottled GR02
The green in this spring decoration with branches and twigs stands out. It draws the eye, while the sandy brown and mottled grey complement it perfectly. This colour combination is reminiscent of nature and its beauty and evokes feelings of peace and tranquillity.
The dominant colours Moss green and curry yellow bring a lively freshness to your home. Moss green radiates calm and serenity, while curry yellow stands for sunshine and warmth - just what we're looking for in spring!
The restrained colours Sand brown and grey provide a harmonious complement. Sandy brown is reminiscent of warm beaches and quiet walks in spring, while grey stands for elegance and neutrality.
This composition of twigs and felt is not only a visual highlight, but also a statement of love for nature and sustainability. A decoration that captures the charm of spring with natural materials and radiant colours.
Inspiration


A work of art of nature
A true work of art that designer Sherene S. Tan has conjured up from fresh moss green combined with sandy brown and grey. The arrangement of the different cords is reminiscent of the playfulness of nature.
Branched
With the sand-brown cord with wire "wick thread", small branches can be easily formed using the wire. The sheep's wool nestles gently against the natural branches, creating a harmonious picture.




Green blossoming
The moss green is the dominant colour and is reminiscent of the blossoming of nature in spring. The delicate curry yellow colour of the "Organic" felt ribbon conjures up additional freshness.
Fresh plants
Hidden in between are real plants in soft shades of green. They really bring the artwork to life and give it that certain something that captivates the viewer.


Designer


Designer and florist Sherene S. Tan lives in Washington and is a true master of her trade. She never ceases to amaze us with her unique woollen designs.
Originally, it was her family and friends who inspired her to get more involved in the world of flowers. They quickly recognised her creative talent thanks to her wedding designs. She has since specialised in Ikebana, the Japanese art of flower arranging.