I have been making corsages for a decade and I love this method so much more than how I was taught. So much more secure!! This is how I will make them from here on out. Thank you!!
@@lesaschmidt7668 thank you! I have to say shops have their own versions that work for them, that can be quite different from the correct taught versions! I used to work in a shop and we pushed single or double flower corsages rather than multi head versions as they are so much quicker to make - so a double orchid rather than freesia 😀
This is the expert level of corsage making. This is the best looking corsage on UA-cam and you make it look so easy. That curve in the stem and the symmetry of the arrangements is proof of your high level of skill
My goodness, you make everything look easy, thank you for your lovely videos, your gentle demeanor brings peace and calmness, love your videos, rosane from Orlando FL
I watched a bunch of videos, and this was by far the most helpful with the most beautiful result. I used stuff from our yard: white iceberg shrub roses and buds, Emerald Gaiety Euonymus (wintercreeper) instead of ivy, some springs of vinca, fig leaves (from a house plant), and sheer white bows. I swapped the vinca for a sprig of juniper to make a matching boutonniere. They turned out beautifully! Thank you!
It’s Beautiful and very secure thank for showing us ive been a gardener and florist for a long time I did flower arranging since I was 10 years old I worked for the council for a of years and try and buy all gardeners
Your technique is perfection. I love watching your vids. I have wanted to be a florist since I was 10 & was discouraged constantly. You inspire me. Thank you SO much, John.
@@FlowerJoos Well said. I would hear 'There's no degree to do it, there's no money in it, it's hard work for little reward' So WHAT? Name me another job that brings beauty & pleasure to everyone; from the giver to the recipient to anyone who gets to view your gift. In the best & worst of times. God brought His A-game when he created flora. And you turn it into poetry for the eyes. That is the reward.
Incredibly beautiful!!! A florist told me today that it generally take a full hour to make a wrist corsage!!! This looks like it only took you 20 minutes!! Lol Love it!!
He showed all the prep work was already done. It does take a little bit to fine the pretty leaves and flowers, clean and polish and wire them before you begin to assemble.
im a florist for 28 years in perth.your style is similar to mine.beautifully fine mechanics.the only job i hate is attatching corsage to ribbons on pearl bracelet.only job i dread ,lol,thanks so much for posting your video.
twistedangel 01 hello - thank you for commenting. I know what you mean, what I do with those ribbons is tie them across first as they are threading wrong for the way I think the corsage should sit on the band and wrist. Then when tying on the corsage they don’t just pull through. 🌞
I typically use floral glue for prom wrist corsages. Using glue cuts the weight of materials and allows for more freedom of design and shape. Another helpful video, thanks!
Kelli Rustin thanks for the comments - I do use cold glue sometimes but more to add a detail to a base design. Yesterday I did this on a cake top and a shower bouquet to add little dendrobium orchids. It’s lighter, and quicker as you say. Either method is good, it’s which you prefer. I always get covered in glue!
I made myself a corsage for my daughter's wedding, and had great difficulty attaching it to the bracelet which had it going up my wrist which I didn't want! I wish I'd seen this.....could have saved myself a load of grief! Lol! As usual, John, it's beautiful and inspiring. I'll be trying this for the next upcoming weddings ( but I'll practice a few times before then 😊
Very helpful information about the wrist bracelets. The corsage is lovely. I found getting a good profile and not crushing delicate blooms in the process can be tricky but attaching the corsage to the bracelet....now that’s a count to ten and start again task. 😄
Great job well done I prefer to wire you made it look easy and it does take some time I always made the bouquet as daphne in my shop was the very best freesia corsage maker iv had the pleasure of working with lovely video 😊
So beautiful. I should wear one out often. Seems like anything goes these days in the USA. Blue jeans with a T-shirt and wear a cage on my wrist. Maybe go to the grocery store/ market. Lol
Thank you John, simple and beautiful. Your techniques with wiring are a delight to watch. What a clever idea of using the ribbon as a substitute when one can't get the colour in a flower, and it acts as support for the flowers too.
Thanks John, you always impress me.with your teaching style.when instructions on crafting an assortment in abundance of endless works of beauty by 1 pair of hands for many, many others. Keep thinking good thoughts for new arrangers please as it looks I'm conservatively assigned to install arrangements for 1 department store here throughout America.
Morning John. Beautifully created, as always. I’ve never considered swapping the ribbons for wires, thank you! The ribbons are pesky and I never feel they are completely secure... Keep ‘em coming my dear x
@@FlowerJoos Beautiful corsage, thank you so much for the tutorial! I would also love to see how you wire the flowers and leaves! Do you have a video of this available to watch?
Thank you - we have a seperate video showing the wiring - one for flowers and one for leaves . If you look in the channel playlists they are under weddings. Hope that helps 🌼
Yes - if you go into our playlists and into the wedding section, there are two videos - one for wiring flowers and one for wiring different types of leaves 🌼
Thanks for the video John. What's the best way to store if it's made couple of days in advance? Can it be sprayed with water before storing and after taking it out of the fridge, if its done that way? Please advise.
Libra I personally would only make it the day before in the afternoon - that way it is nice and fresh. Or ideally on the day. I don’t think I would make it two days in advance, but the best way to keep it is wrapped in a box, or plastic with space round it, and keep in a cool place. The orchids are best not refrigerated as that might be too cold. You can give it a light mist but don’t have it wet, just in case it marks the petals.
At 9.38, that made me laugh a lot - 'this is going to be quite footery' I love that - very obviously from the northeast. Great video. I am doing the flowers for my friends wedding and I've never done any sort of flowers before.
Hazel Smith and it is a bit footery! 😀 Thank for watching - for your friends wedding it’s worth having a go in advance to see what problems might pop up. Even to use a few basic flowers as practice material. I grew up in Crieff - so we have sayings from all over ( my father was from Angus way ). 😀🌼
@@FlowerJoos thanks that's great advice. I've had a wee go with some bits in the garden and supermarket flowers, though I'll be getting supplies from Camden market the day before the big day. I don't know what will be in season mid September, but feel fairly confident after watching many of your videos that I should be able to select suitable material for a beginner to make a good stab at it. Thanks again for the brilliant tutorials. (My family are more from the North East/Aberdeen and there's so many words in Doric that are hilarious and don't quite have English equivalents. The classic joke: Which foot fits which foot? is “Fit fit fits fit fit?” haha always cracks me up that one.)
Vicki Vee hello - yes I have and they were fine. It’s also possible to combine the two. I like the glue for adding a final detail or dendrobium orchid head. It does allow you to make a corsage in a slightly different way .
Too Blessed the materials used are listed in the video description - but essentially you need rose wires, flower tape, a bracelet base and a few leaves and flowers. Depending on what flowers you use you will get different results
I made a "test" corsage 3 days ago (72 hours and counting) out of blooms and greenery from our yard, and it is still perky and fresh looking today. I've stored it in a plastic container with some water and a moist paper towel at the bottom (the paper towel is to avoid having it sit directly in the water). I put a lid on it loosely, leaving it slightly open for air flow. I'm going to make a new one today just to be sure it's fresh tomorrow when it's needed, but with fresh "ingredients," it seems a corsage can last for at least 3 days in the refrigerator.
Hi John Just for reference, when your making a corsage - when would be best to prepare it? Would the day before an event be alright and leave it in the fridge alongside buttonholes that are in tupperware with airholes and spirtzed with water?
Hello! Yes, that is fine - essentially it is the same as a buttonhole . Just be wary of some flowers in a fridge - maybe too cold for orchids or lisianthus. If very soft material then best made on the day. 😀🙋🏼♂️
Hello John, am your avid fan from down under and i would like to ask you what are the 3 possible construction problems in making a corsage..🤭 thank you and blessings to you always.
girlie martinez hello - thanks for messaging. My three would be firstly if you are struggling with taping - this needs to be good, so it’s worth practising when you first learn, secondly be neat! That always looks better. Lastly make sure elements are secure. So, roses sometimes snap at the neck. If this happens then it needs rewired . If you just leave it, it will fall off the wire. Basically, the more you practise the better you get I suppose is the best advice. 😀🙋🏼♂️
Thank you so much for the advised. Yes i am struggling when comes to taping and as what you recommend “practise” is the best way of doing things right. Again.. thank you and more videos please💕💐😊
crazydog I would make this the afternoon before or on the day. If the materials are well conditioned and the finished item is kept cool and covered overnight then it’s fine. A little mist of water is also good 😀
Fran. E I woukd just keep them somewhere cool, and give it a light mist with water. Then pop into the bridal box along with the other bridal flowers . But yes, that’s a good suggestion to show this 🌼😀
Once they are cut they are without water - so they need to be well hydrated, made as close to when needed as possible and stored cool until needed. As long as they are good on the day that’s all that’s needed for these designs
The minute the flowers are cut they are out of water, so the closer to when they are needed the better. I think two days is too long personally as the flowers will look tired and not last as well. You might be better to make a little kit, with everything prepped that can be ( so the band, any ribbon etc all together, as well as wires and tape ) and the flowers just needing cut, wired and taped. That is maybe a better option. Though you could do a test one and see how it is after two days? It needs to preform for a day though.
I have been making corsages for a decade and I love this method so much more than how I was taught. So much more secure!! This is how I will make them from here on out. Thank you!!
@@lesaschmidt7668 thank you! I have to say shops have their own versions that work for them, that can be quite different from the correct taught versions! I used to work in a shop and we pushed single or double flower corsages rather than multi head versions as they are so much quicker to make - so a double orchid rather than freesia 😀
This is the expert level of corsage making. This is the best looking corsage on UA-cam and you make it look so easy. That curve in the stem and the symmetry of the arrangements is proof of your high level of skill
Thank you so much 😊 my first employer ( 41 years ago now ) was very old school and that served me well 😀
My goodness, you make everything look easy, thank you for your lovely videos, your gentle demeanor brings peace and calmness, love your videos, rosane from Orlando FL
Thank you Rosane 😀 greetings to you in beautiful Orlando 😀🙋🏼♂️
Beautiful technique! Everyone uses glue guns but children dancing at prom requires a stronger reinforcement!
Thank you 😊
Wow I used a glue gun and it came apart at the prom
thank you for this refresher, i've been out of the game 15 and helping with the school formal
You are very welcome 😊
Excellent video! I would love to see a close up of how to attach it to the bracelet.
I watched a bunch of videos, and this was by far the most helpful with the most beautiful result. I used stuff from our yard: white iceberg shrub roses and buds, Emerald Gaiety Euonymus (wintercreeper) instead of ivy, some springs of vinca, fig leaves (from a house plant), and sheer white bows. I swapped the vinca for a sprig of juniper to make a matching boutonniere. They turned out beautifully! Thank you!
Fantastic 😀 thank you!
As usual, very professionally presented. Extremely helpful and in my opinion, the best of it’s kind on UA-cam.
June Anne thank you very much 😀
It’s Beautiful and very secure thank for showing us ive been a gardener and florist for a long time I did flower arranging since I was 10 years old I worked for the council for a of years and try and buy all gardeners
Wendy Maddock thank you!
Very elegant wrist corsage. Thank you John for sharing.
Your technique is perfection. I love watching your vids. I have wanted to be a florist since I was 10 & was discouraged constantly. You inspire me. Thank you SO much, John.
tess. oh thank you! Yes, I was discouraged as well - not a proper job, especially for a man, but here we are 😀 selective hearing is quite useful 😆
@@FlowerJoos Well said. I would hear 'There's no degree to do it, there's no money in it, it's hard work for little reward' So WHAT? Name me another job that brings beauty & pleasure to everyone; from the giver to the recipient to anyone who gets to view your gift. In the best & worst of times. God brought His A-game when he created flora. And you turn it into poetry for the eyes. That is the reward.
tess. oh thank you - I love that - poetry for the eyes. 💕
always enjoy the details and alternatives he presents. One of the best definitely.
Thank you 😊 🌼
Thanks so much! You are a life saver. This technique made the corsage lighter and easier to handle. Great job!
Cherise Baxter great to get that feedback! Thank you 😊
This helped me so much! It was also quite refreshing to hear a Scottish accent. I miss Scotland so much. Wonderful video. Subbed!!!
Thank you 😊 welcome aboard!
Incredibly beautiful!!! A florist told me today that it generally take a full hour to make a wrist corsage!!! This looks like it only took you 20 minutes!! Lol Love it!!
Christine *& Blake* Vander Ploeg thank you! 😀
He showed all the prep work was already done. It does take a little bit to fine the pretty leaves and flowers, clean and polish and wire them before you begin to assemble.
im a florist for 28 years in perth.your style is similar to mine.beautifully fine mechanics.the only job i hate is attatching corsage to ribbons on pearl bracelet.only job i dread ,lol,thanks so much for posting your video.
twistedangel 01 hello - thank you for commenting. I know what you mean, what I do with those ribbons is tie them across first as they are threading wrong for the way I think the corsage should sit on the band and wrist. Then when tying on the corsage they don’t just pull through. 🌞
Thank you for the simplicity! What a relief 😊!
Jahana King thank you!
I typically use floral glue for prom wrist corsages. Using glue cuts the weight of materials and allows for more freedom of design and shape.
Another helpful video, thanks!
Kelli Rustin thanks for the comments - I do use cold glue sometimes but more to add a detail to a base design. Yesterday I did this on a cake top and a shower bouquet to add little dendrobium orchids. It’s lighter, and quicker as you say.
Either method is good, it’s which you prefer. I always get covered in glue!
Super its a new class for me.I complete my trainings clearly with your videos.well explained.
Thanks.
Thank you so much 😀🙋🏼♂️🌼
I made myself a corsage for my daughter's wedding, and had great difficulty attaching it to the bracelet which had it going up my wrist which I didn't want! I wish I'd seen this.....could have saved myself a load of grief! Lol! As usual, John, it's beautiful and inspiring. I'll be trying this for the next upcoming weddings ( but I'll practice a few times before then 😊
Margaret Ferguson practise makes perfect 😀
Excellent job, Corsage is so beautiful thank you. ❤❤❤
Very helpful information about the wrist bracelets. The corsage is lovely. I found getting a good profile and not crushing delicate blooms in the process can be tricky but attaching the corsage to the bracelet....now that’s a count to ten and start again task. 😄
J * I know - sometimes I wish I had an extra hand.....
Great job well done I prefer to wire you made it look easy and it does take some time
I always made the bouquet as daphne in my shop was the very best freesia corsage maker iv had the pleasure of working with lovely video 😊
Hazel Fisher yes, corsage work isn’t so popular to make from the florist point of view 😀
Uwielbiam ogladac jak tworzy Pan te kwiatowe dzieła.
Dziękuję Ci 🙋🏼♂️🌼
@@FlowerJoos ♥️🤗
Very elegant. Thank you for sharing, could you please show how you attach wire to the tiny leafs and flowers ?
Thank you 😀 if you look In our wedding playlist there are videos for both flowers and leaves 🍁
thank you very much, found it :)@@FlowerJoos
Thank you! Beautifully done and you make it looks so easy!
So beautiful. I should wear one out often. Seems like anything goes these days in the USA. Blue jeans with a T-shirt and wear a cage on my wrist. Maybe go to the grocery store/ market. Lol
😊 thank you! Why not 😀
I learn something new today wonderful and beautiful I would love to make one
Many Thanks
Thank you 😀🙋🏼♂️
@@FlowerJoos you're welcome keep teaching us so we can take over you're business 😂🤣🤣
@@vr9421 😆🙋🏼♂️ 🌼
I hope you zoom important parts. Specially complicated steps. For details and emphasize the beauty of your arrangements. Thank you
A wonderful wrist corsage. 👍
I just went on and watched how you made a large floral arrangement,bridal bouquet and a corsage. I loved it,taught me a lot
Jennifer Bailey thank you! We have a good range of videos now, so don’t be stuck!
Helpful description of technique. Would be nice to have a closer view.
Thank you 😊 yes, this was one of the early videos we did - but closer would of been better 😀🌼
Me encantan tus creaciones,¡¡Eres genial!!desde, Argentina
Thank you so much 😊 greetings to you in Argentina 🇦🇷 🙋🏼♂️🌼
Thank you John, simple and beautiful. Your techniques with wiring are a delight to watch. What a clever idea of using the ribbon as a substitute when one can't get the colour in a flower, and it acts as support for the flowers too.
Julie Speer thank you! Wiring was the first thing I learned in a shop at 14 years old. 😮
Thanks John, you always impress me.with your teaching style.when instructions on crafting an assortment in abundance of endless works of beauty by 1 pair of hands for many, many others. Keep thinking good thoughts for new arrangers please as it looks I'm conservatively assigned to install arrangements for 1 department store here throughout America.
Thank you! Great job explaining!
Thank you 😊
Beautiful! Thanks, the wire is a great idea.
Fantastic video, thank you for your thorough explanation.
Thank you 😊 🙋🏼♂️
Loved your video. I am making this tomorrow and will follow your video. Thanks
Shelley Lawson send us a picture 😀
Very pretty. Thanks for the tutorial.
Thank you 😊
Very pretty and soft 💕 looking 👌 😍
Thank you 🌼
fantastic and wonderful idea, very beautiful
Thank you 😊 🌼
@@FlowerJoos 🌊🌊🌊🌸
Precioso gracias por compartir... saludos y bendiciones desde CDMX
Gracias 😀🙋🏼♂️
Wonderful work
Excellent! Nice explanation. Very thorough. Could you make it in two halves and join them?
Thank you 😊 you could, but it could be slightly more work?
Thank you John very helpful and so well layed out. Very great full for all you show.
Morning John. Beautifully created, as always.
I’ve never considered swapping the ribbons for wires, thank you! The ribbons are pesky and I never feel they are completely secure...
Keep ‘em coming my dear x
Jan Leytham-Gain yes, I always worry the ribbon will slip open, even if knotted a few times. The wires give total security.
Flower Joos .. its absolutely my fear too! xx
So nice and easy to make！ Thank you John！
Wow i love the idea so secure thanks for sharing
Chary Eid it is very secure 😀
Lovely! Thank you!
Thank you 😊
Very nice
Thanks for teaching
Thank you 😊
Very interesting! Thanks for making these detailed videos.
Thank you,simple and meaningful
Thank you 😊
I survived a grad march request by producing a lovely wrist corsage on my first try!!!
Congratulations! 😊 they can be fun to make - less fun if you have to make big numbers of them though 🤣
Thank you so much John that was a great help x
so pretty!! thank you John. have a wonderful day:))
Julia McCarthy thank you - and to you 😀
Wow.....how great!!!
Thank you 😊
Beautiful!!! Just in time for prom 🦋🦋🦋♥️💯
Lovely work. Would you be willing to show us how you wire your foliage and dendrobiums?
Henry Stollard yes - we can show how to wire different flowers and foliage 😀
@@FlowerJoos Beautiful corsage, thank you so much for the tutorial! I would also love to see how you wire the flowers and leaves! Do you have a video of this available to watch?
@@jamiemerkelgow yes - if you look into our playlists and go to weddings there are two good videos there - one with flowers and one for leaves 😊
Amazing... Hugs from Colombia
Thank you 😊 greetings to you in Columbia! 🌸🌺🪷
Lovely & Secure! Not a drop of glue....
Show me an exercise viedo
Good job John 👍😊👏👏👏
Sweet Drops thank you!
Enjoyed watching this but no mention of when to add the wire and how? Is it pushed into a stem?
Thank you - we have a seperate video showing the wiring - one for flowers and one for leaves . If you look in the channel playlists they are under weddings.
Hope that helps 🌼
Would like to have seen details for taping and wiring the Ivy and orchids.
Nancy Mac we have a video showing wiring and taping of foliage and another one for flowers - maybe worth having a look?
After watching your second tutorial I am a new subscriber. Great tutorials and THANKS for sharing.
Sara Zee thank you - welcome aboard 😀
Really enjoyed your explanation, keeping it simple. Thanks for sharing x
Beautiful...loved the giggle...
Muy hermoso, y además se ve distinguido, felicitaciones.
Any videos on how to pre wire the stems at all John? Tia
Yes - if you go into our playlists and into the wedding section, there are two videos - one for wiring flowers and one for wiring different types of leaves 🌼
Beautiful 👌👌👌👌 but pls kindly draw de camera more closer for clearer viewing... Tanx.👌👌👌
😊 thank you - and yes, that’s a good suggestion 🌼🙋🏼♂️
Beutiful! Thank you for sharing. I have a cuestion! What number it's the wire? Thank you
Beautiful!!
Very nice. Thanks. 👍
It looks good
Thank you 🌼
I definitely prefer wrist corsages to pin-on kind ❣️
Julia Helland yes - you can wear them for the full event. A pin on normally is on a jacket, which probably comes off when inside. 😀🌼
Beautiful ❤️👏
Thanks for the video John. What's the best way to store if it's made couple of days in advance? Can it be sprayed with water before storing and after taking it out of the fridge, if its done that way? Please advise.
Libra I personally would only make it the day before in the afternoon - that way it is nice and fresh. Or ideally on the day. I don’t think I would make it two days in advance, but the best way to keep it is wrapped in a box, or plastic with space round it, and keep in a cool place. The orchids are best not refrigerated as that might be too cold. You can give it a light mist but don’t have it wet, just in case it marks the petals.
That’s fabulous
Excelent job! Thank you
At 9.38, that made me laugh a lot - 'this is going to be quite footery' I love that - very obviously from the northeast. Great video. I am doing the flowers for my friends wedding and I've never done any sort of flowers before.
Hazel Smith and it is a bit footery! 😀
Thank for watching - for your friends wedding it’s worth having a go in advance to see what problems might pop up. Even to use a few basic flowers as practice material.
I grew up in Crieff - so we have sayings from all over ( my father was from Angus way ). 😀🌼
@@FlowerJoos thanks that's great advice. I've had a wee go with some bits in the garden and supermarket flowers, though I'll be getting supplies from Camden market the day before the big day. I don't know what will be in season mid September, but feel fairly confident after watching many of your videos that I should be able to select suitable material for a beginner to make a good stab at it. Thanks again for the brilliant tutorials. (My family are more from the North East/Aberdeen and there's so many words in Doric that are hilarious and don't quite have English equivalents. The classic joke: Which foot fits which foot? is “Fit fit fits fit fit?” haha always cracks me up that one.)
Hazel Smith and Peter Reid fae Peterheid 😀😂 yes, I love the north east. Did a lot of demos in that area - and was always made so welcome 😀🌼
Hazel Smith let us know how you get on with the flowers 😀 flowerjoos@gmail.com
@@FlowerJoos haha! Yes!!
Thank you. Great video. Just wondering have you made wrist corsages using cold glue? And if so have they stayed in tact?
Vicki Vee hello - yes I have and they were fine. It’s also possible to combine the two. I like the glue for adding a final detail or dendrobium orchid head. It does allow you to make a corsage in a slightly different way .
I loved it!
Привет с Украины. Прекрасная работа. Нежно и красиво.
благодарю вас! я живу в венгрии сосед! спасибо за просмотр 🙋🏼♂️🌼
Beautiful.. can you tell me what material I would need ?
Too Blessed the materials used are listed in the video description - but essentially you need rose wires, flower tape, a bracelet base and a few leaves and flowers. Depending on what flowers you use you will get different results
Flower Joos Thank You so much! You do beautiful work! I’m just getting into this stuff , hope some day to be as good as you are. 😁😁
Looks beautiful! How long in advance can I make this? And how can I keep it fresh?
I made a "test" corsage 3 days ago (72 hours and counting) out of blooms and greenery from our yard, and it is still perky and fresh looking today. I've stored it in a plastic container with some water and a moist paper towel at the bottom (the paper towel is to avoid having it sit directly in the water). I put a lid on it loosely, leaving it slightly open for air flow. I'm going to make a new one today just to be sure it's fresh tomorrow when it's needed, but with fresh "ingredients," it seems a corsage can last for at least 3 days in the refrigerator.
Thank you that was so helpful!
Stunning
very beautiful
Hi John
Just for reference, when your making a corsage - when would be best to prepare it? Would the day before an event be alright and leave it in the fridge alongside buttonholes that are in tupperware with airholes and spirtzed with water?
Hello! Yes, that is fine - essentially it is the same as a buttonhole . Just be wary of some flowers in a fridge - maybe too cold for orchids or lisianthus. If very soft material then best made on the day. 😀🙋🏼♂️
Thank you very informative Jan uk
@@janhenson293 😊
Hello John, am your avid fan from down under and i would like to ask you what are the 3 possible construction problems in making a corsage..🤭 thank you and blessings to you always.
girlie martinez hello - thanks for messaging. My three would be firstly if you are struggling with taping - this needs to be good, so it’s worth practising when you first learn, secondly be neat! That always looks better. Lastly make sure elements are secure. So, roses sometimes snap at the neck. If this happens then it needs rewired . If you just leave it, it will fall off the wire.
Basically, the more you practise the better you get I suppose is the best advice. 😀🙋🏼♂️
Thank you so much for the advised. Yes i am struggling when comes to taping and as what you recommend “practise” is the best way of doing things right.
Again.. thank you and more videos please💕💐😊
girlie martinez I find people tend to be too cautious pulling the tape - it needs a stretch as it goes on, then it won’t unravel 😀
How far in advance can I make the wrist corsage with the flowers and leaves used in the video? greatings from holland
Hello John !!!
Very beatifoul and original !!!
😊 🌼🐧 👏👏👏
Judith Montesdeoca zerpa thank you 🦋🦋🦋
So how long would this last? Is this something that can be made the day before? I would be afraid it would wilt if I made it too soon
crazydog I would make this the afternoon before or on the day. If the materials are well conditioned and the finished item is kept cool and covered overnight then it’s fine. A little mist of water is also good 😀
Amazing
Precioso👍👍👍❤❤
Mari Garci 😀🙋🏼♂️🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
Gorgeous
This is wonderful but you need to say that the leaves and individual flowers you are using have all been pre-wired - and perhaps sow how first ??
That’s a good point - we have two videos one showing how to wire different types of leaves and the other different styles of flower shapes . 🌼🙋🏼♂️
can you please show how you care for them before handing over them to bridesmaid?
Fran. E I woukd just keep them somewhere cool, and give it a light mist with water. Then pop into the bridal box along with the other bridal flowers . But yes, that’s a good suggestion to show this 🌼😀
What keeps the flowers gloomy for the entire ceremony with out water
Once they are cut they are without water - so they need to be well hydrated, made as close to when needed as possible and stored cool until needed. As long as they are good on the day that’s all that’s needed for these designs
How many days will this last after making it ? Just trying to figure out if I can make this 2 days ahead and put it in the refrigerator
The minute the flowers are cut they are out of water, so the closer to when they are needed the better. I think two days is too long personally as the flowers will look tired and not last as well. You might be better to make a little kit, with everything prepped that can be ( so the band, any ribbon etc all together, as well as wires and tape ) and the flowers just needing cut, wired and taped.
That is maybe a better option. Though you could do a test one and see how it is after two days? It needs to preform for a day though.