Flower Designing

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Floral Design

• By AMERICAN SCHOOL OF FLOWER DESIGNING

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Concepts Of Flower Designs

• There are Five basic concepts of design
• Conformance to these scheduled requirements
• Design Elements
• Artistic Concept
• Distinction (marked superiority in all aspects)
• Distinction (marked superiority in all aspects)

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Types of Arrangements

• Line and Line Mass
• Mass
• Creative
• Miniatures and Petites

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Line and Line Mass

• Line

• Mass

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Mass Flowers

• Full, streaming and symmetrical, a liberal
  mixture of blossoms orchestrated in an improved
  china vase depicts the common mass outline so
  reminiscent of Victorian richness and
  tastefulness. Mass outlines are normally
  triangular, oval, round or fan shaped.

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Mass Flowers-Examples
Chrysanthemums

• Carnations

Roses
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Form Flowers

• Unique in shape or color
• Form flowers are the colorful, large and often
  unusually shaped blooms floral designers use to
  center their pieces.
• They are the first to draw a viewer's eye into an
  arrangement.

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Form Flowers-Examples

• Strelitzia

• Protea

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Filler Flowers

•  This flower is used for filling up the empty
  space in arrangements.
• As the fundamental capacity is filling the
  remaining space in arrangements, they are
  regularly put after mass line blooms and mass
  blossoms are put.

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Filler Flowers-Examples

• Bouvardia

• Aster

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Round

• It is basically round in shape

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Oval

• Oval arrangement is very popular. You have found
  in formal occasions such as funeral and
  anniversary ceremonies

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Fan

• Fan Shaped Flower Arrangements

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Triangle

• It looks like triangle shape of arrangement

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Right Angle

• Flowers make an L shape

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Inverted-T

• The flowers make an upside down T

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Vertical

• Straight up, in a bud vase, tall vertically,
  narrow horizontally

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Horizontal

• Long horizontal and short vertically

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Diagonal

• It looks like halfway Vertical and Horizontal

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Crescent

• quarter moon Shaped

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Hogarth curve

• S curve shaped

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Theories and Principles of Design

• Principles are concepts used to organize or
  arrange the structural elements of design. The
  way in which these principles are applied affects
  the expressive content, to the message of the
  work.

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Balance

• The concept of visual equilibrium, and related to
  our physical sense of balance. It is a
  reconciliation of opposing forces in a
  composition that results in visual stability.

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Proportion

• Keeps relative size, color and texture of the
  flowers to create a pleasing arrangement.
• Floral designs should be at least 1 ½ to 2 times
  the height or width of the container.

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Rhythm

• Rhythm can be described as timed movement through
  space an easy, connected path along which the
  eye follows a regular arrangement of motifs. The
  presence of rhythm creates predictability and
  order in the composition.

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Emphasis

• Emphasis is also referred to as point of focus,
  or interruption. It marks the locations in a
  composition which most strongly draw the viewers
  attention. Usually there is a primary or main
  point of emphasis, with perhaps secondary
  emphasis in other parts of the composition.

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Unity

• Unity is the underlying principle that summarizes
  all of the principles and elements of design. It
  refers to the coherence of the whole, the sense
  that all of the parts are working together to
  achieve common result a harmony of all the parts.

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