Pour

Glue twig snippets to closely follow the shape of a glass vase

When you need to keep a tiny stem hydrated this is just what you need.

Heat makes the plastic distort creating fantastic shapes

Create a light and transparent collar-base for the large composite flower to nestle into.

A t-wire create a stem to insert grass or twigs to shadow a design without laying flat

Make a small grass "propeller" by pinning blades of grass into the design

Glue twigs together to create a cube armature

When you glue a structure with hot glue there are always a few stray strands of glue stuck all over the design. Blow it away with a hairdryer.

My article and Floral Monogram Seating Plan designs featured in DIY Weddings Magazine

Glue twigs to create a vase shaped armature

Glue a bunch of twigs inside a container to create a round stack

A wire and acorn thanks

Stack two vases to create a small gap at the side to keep a leaf upright

Floral styling using mostly dried material that will last the entire Autumn.

A quick and easy to do cascade design for summer.

Grass crisscross that makes you want to lean in closer to count the late summer raindrops around these gorgeous roses.

The dry wheat stems are suspended from the outside of the container so that they remain dry and the flower stems can gently rest inside to remain hydrated.

Place a small fishbowl vase at an angle to look like it is pouring out flowers and twigs.

A glued snipped to create a cooling cone for dangling orchids

Glue a band of snow dusted twigs to create a delicate armature for winter treasures.

Viola and chives cleverly dancing upright in a row.

Tangle jasmine vines outside a vase for a transparent screen to display floral details on and around a sea horse vase to display floral details in.

Water stream breaking through ground in an autumn forest.

Autumn leaf composite flower

A twig and stick design with sweet dumpling pumpkins and rosary vine (Ceropegia woodii). I also made a cherry twig and skeleton leaf Stick Insect

Christmas Flower Trends 2011 starts with a Floral Craft Assignment from the Floral Trends Design Group to make an Earthly Angel garden decoration.

I wanted my Hazel twig wreath to look like forest filigree: mysteriously overgrown, tangled with age and dappled with moss and lichen. The wreath is also dressed with fresh and...

As a floral artist I am inspired by the endurance of nature and my work is still re-creating the Sleeping Beauty Castle of my imagination.

Instead of weaving a platter try stacking the twigs from large to tiny small

Stack and wire twigs to create a twig mushroom with attitude for summer

Delicate cherry twig, rosary vine and oncidium orchid enchanted forest masquerade masque.

Celebrate the bright colours of autumn with lilies and Chinese lanterns

Glue a stick cube to fit a cube vase

My article and a floral panel design featured in DIY Weddings Magazine