Flower Arrangement

Mound Flower Arrangement

Mound / Round Flower Arrangement I'm sure you are familiar with this style. Viewable from all sides, the floral elements combine to form a half-ball shape.

This round flower arrangement style adds a pleasing accent to any setting.



Triangular Flower Arrangement

Triangular Flower Arrangement Horizontal Flower Arrangement The triangle shaped flower arrangement can be created to be viewed from all sides, or it can be made one-sided if it is to be placed against a wall. It can be an 'A' shaped design in a tall container, which is very nice as an altar flower arrangement for a church or wedding ceremony. A large bow can add flair.

Or it can be a low, flattened pyramid shape in a low container, which creates a horizontal flower arrangement suitable for table decor at any celebration. A candle placed at the center adds a romantic touch.



Asymmetrical Flower Arrangement

Asymmetrical Flower Arrangement This elegant style, known as the Asymmetrical L, is created as a one-sided floral arrangement, and looks best in a low container.

It doesn't require too many flowers (depending on size) and makes a nice display for an entrance hall, corner location, mantel, bookcase, or the ends of a buffet table.



Crescent Flower Arrangement

Crescent Flower Arrangement The one-sided crescent flower arrangement is similar to the Asymmetrical L style. The design forms a smooth, low half-moon shape rather than straight angles. A low oval or oblong container is recommended, but not required.

This floral arrangement makes a graceful accent to an entrance hall, corner location, mantel, bookcase, or the ends of a buffet table.



Hogarth Curve Flower Arrangement

Hogarth Curve Flower Arrangement This one-sided style, also called the Hogarth S, extends the idea of the half-moon shape in the crescent style. Floral elements curve in from the top and sweep down to suggest a smooth, flowing 'S' shape.

This simple and graceful flower arrangement captures attention when displayed in a tall vase, or as a door or wall piece.

The Hogarth Curve can also be incorporated into a wreath design.




credit : http://www.silk-flower-smart.com/flower-arrangement-styles.html