Design of the Month Gallery

October 2025

A classically inspired arrangement with a formal-linear approach to presenting the core materials

Protea cynaroides, Echeveria, Cortaderia selloana, Strelitzia, Bromeliad, Rosa

Design – Jill Hoskin

Photography – Jill Hoskin

September 2025

A structured arrangement of orchids, anthuriums and driftwood, inspired by the rippled form of the vase

Phalaenopsis, Cymbidium, Anthurium, Papaver, Astilbe, Phylica

Design – Stefanie Smrk-Dansey

Photography – Stefanie Smrk-Dansey

August 2025

Unified design spanning twin containers

King Protea, Macrocarpa Gum stems, Cymbidium Orchids

Design – Bart Hassam

Photography – Mark Pampling

July 2025

Layered composition with rows miniature Billy Buttons and one focal Poppy

Craspedia/Pycnosorus globosus, Papaver

Design - Mark Pampling

Photography – Mark Pampling

June 2025

Version of a Rosemelia made with paper, trimmed with a garland of orchids and berries

Rose fruit, Cymbidium, Phalaenopsis, Euphorbia spinosa, Xerophillum tenax, Ceropegia woodii, Crassula

Design - Alex Segura

Photography – Carles Jubany

May 2025

Bouquet on a structure of boards, branches and feet

Anemone, Ranunculus, Banksia plagiocarpa, Jasminum, Magnolia, Syngonium

Design - Frédéric Dupré
Photography - Mark Pampling

April 2025

Displacement design in grouped containers

Xanthorrhoea australis, Phalaenopsis, Alocasia amazonica, Bambusa, Muehlenbeckia

Design - Bart Hassam
Photography - Courtesy of American FLoral Art School Taipei

March 2025

Contemporary Hand Tied Bouquet

Built around a Lichen encrusted branch, this innovative approach to a hand tied bouquet is not only high in its aesthetic impact; it also employs sustainable materials and methods. It was created by Duc Thuan Bui for the International Master Florist program offered by The Boerma Instituut in The Netherlands.

Gloriosa, Eucomis, Bromelaid, Rhipsalis, Papyrus sp., Bambusa

Design - Duc Thuan Bui
Photography - Duc Thuan Bui

February 2025

Contemporary Bridal Design

A transparent base structure of Elegia stems is contrasted with a ribbon of compacted Elegia foliage, adding an immediate sense of depth and offering a distinctly textural impression. Kathryn took this contemporary approach to one of the tasks in Flower Thinking’s Design Solutions program.

Elegia capensis, Anthurium

Design - Kathryn Simmonds
Photography - Kathryn Simmonds