挙式の動画はコチラhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMj616q6llw&feature=shar
Tuesday 8 May 2012
Gold Coast Wedding
挙式の動画はコチラhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMj616q6llw&feature=shar
Monday 27 February 2012
Sunday 12 February 2012
Valentine's Roses
いよいよもうすぐバレンタイデーです。男子諸君もうお花を贈る準備はできていますか?
オーストラリアでは男性から恋人や奥様にお花を送るのが主流ですが何故か日本では女の子から好きな男の子へチョコレートを送るのが”愛の告白”の儀式として定着していますよね。それでも近頃では女子同士で友情の証としてプレゼント交換するのが流行っている様なのですがそれにしてもデパートなどにはすごい数のチョコレートが並んでいます。どれもこれもおしゃれで素敵。チョコレートの味はもちろんのことギフトボックスやラッピングが可愛いのなんのって、さすが日本のマーケットはすごいなあって思います。やはりギフトの文化の国だけあって贈り物に対する姿勢がここオーストラリアとでは違うんだなあとつくずく思います。
Hey guys, Valentine's day is just around the corner. Have you organised sending flowers for your love one? Here in Australia, usually guys give some
flowers to their lovers but in Japan girls give chocolate to boys for their message of love. Although recently Valentine's day has become a very popular event exchanging "chocolate" between girl's for friendship also. Therefore so many chocolates are in the markets and all of them are extremely cute and stylish. Not only the taste, but gift boxes and wrapping technique are amazing! Such a great gift culture in Japan.
Anyhow, Australian mens No. 1 choice for Valentines's day is red roses. The meanings of red rose are "Passion" "Love" "Commitment" and "Beauty". A perfect message for someone who you love. You should know that every girl in the world would love to receive flowers from a man. Especially the rose, which is the most elegant flower and has such a beautiful fragrance - it is such an attractive item for Valentine's Day. Roses have so many colours to choose from and if you add a little jewellery or her favourite perfume that would be perfect! You will find your way into your loves heart, although don't forget to send it every year...Well, Japanese boys you guys should try to send beautiful roses to ladies once in your life.
Tuesday 13 September 2011
Clivia
Do you know Clivia? Clusters of vibrant yellow throated, orange or salmon trumpet flowers. A few choice varieties bloom in bright red, yellow or cream but these are not always available.
The flowers are held on stalks above the clump of dark green strap-like leaves.
They are just stunning. Very easily grown plants that every year happily blossom in the shady spot and brighten up the early spring garden. For some reason I've never seen Clivia in flower markets, it's only seen in pots at the nursery. It must not be suitable for cut flowers I guess. However when I use them in flower arrangements they have great impact and last as long as general common flowers. I will show you soon how they look beautiful in a flower arrangement but just let me enjoy them a little longer in my garden looking them through the window 'cos they are just starting to blossom...
The flowers are held on stalks above the clump of dark green strap-like leaves.
They are just stunning. Very easily grown plants that every year happily blossom in the shady spot and brighten up the early spring garden. For some reason I've never seen Clivia in flower markets, it's only seen in pots at the nursery. It must not be suitable for cut flowers I guess. However when I use them in flower arrangements they have great impact and last as long as general common flowers. I will show you soon how they look beautiful in a flower arrangement but just let me enjoy them a little longer in my garden looking them through the window 'cos they are just starting to blossom...
Wednesday 7 September 2011
Brushing Bride
I made this bouquet today. The bride has chosen her wedding bouquet to be Australian native flowers so I selected a mix of Protea pink ice, orange Cordifolium and yellow Leucodendron, Wax, Berzelia and the Brushing Bride.
The Brushing Bride is grown in Australia, originated from South Africa and is a member of the Protea family. Many Australian native plants belong to this same family.
The Brushing Bride is light with papery bracts surrounding feathery tufts of white to pinkish flowers.
Many Australian natives flowers are solid, bright and dominant so I positioned some of the Brushing Bride in the centre to be a focal strength with a few scattered around. I love the Brushing Brides' texture and softness, it can combine perfectly with any type of flowers. It is however only around in Spring.
Monday 5 September 2011
Tulip
Here it comes, Spring! A lot of variety of blossoms are available in flower markets. Beautiful colours, texture, shapes and fragrances... It's really amazing. I can't believe that there are so many types of flowers I haven't seen before. Hope I can get opportunities to use all of them throughout my florist career! From September to November I get pretty busy producing on gorgeous bouquets for many happy weddings in the Gold Coast. I've had a lot of wedding flower enquires during the winter season and the Tulip is one of the brides favourite. Tulips have soft fluffy plump flowers with hollowed long stems. Comes with many variety of colours that can suit many wedding theme. A lot of them are grown in Victoria and many elegant species are imported from Europe. Can you imagine walking through this colourful garden in Holland? They're simply breath taking. Spring garden in the Netherland |
Monday 29 August 2011
Calla Lily and Arum Lily
Originating in southern Africa the Calla and Arum Lilly, look very similar. They both have long tubular hollow stems uncurling into a unique trumpet shaped bloom. The main differences between Calla and Arum Lilies are their size and colour availability. Arum tend to be larger, floppier and mainly white and green, whereas Calla Lilies are smaller, more elegant and have more variety of colours e.g. deep aubergine, mango, yellow, white, green and pink with new varieties being released regularly due to popularity.
The Calla or Arum Lilies are an ideal choice for dramatic and contemporary bridal bouquets, the glossy texture and visual interest add a great impact with sophisticated slender gowns.
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