Level 4 Bouquet

Course details

This flagship programme has been developed to meet the need of creative people who wish to enter the floristry design and decoration industry, or explore floristry in event design, interior design and wedding contexts. The aim of the programme is to encourage and nurture design and innovation which meets the needs of contemporary employers and the informed client.

Work-related learning enhances and expands the vocational experience, ensuring that this qualification reflects the flexibility and breadth of knowledge required within the sector. The programme provides practical, vocational and academic study through exciting and challenging live design projects and competition work. Students who successfully complete the Foundation Degree Design are guaranteed a place on the BA Honours Design Final Year programme.

Monday, 3 December 2012

Level 4 Bouquet

A modern style bouquet in a foam holder using roses, with a natural twig frame
from sliver birch with talansia moss to soften the frame.

The same design however this student used a different material for the frame to create a loose open feel with an addition of wax flower and gypsophila.

Hope you enjoy looking at some of the work produced by the Level 4 students at Bishop Burton College - this selection focuses on a range of bouquets from wired through to hand-tieds including bouquets in foam.

You will see that not all designs are the same as the students will design each design slightly different, this is encouraged so each individual personality will show in each design.

Traditional style wired bouquet using cymbidium orchids
anthuriums, snowberries, freesia and sword fern.
This is two designs created on the Floristry Techniques module, the students had only been on the course for a few weeks before completing these designs - getting the students use to wiring a range of materials, Below is a matching button hole to compliment the bouquet
Some of the students have no proir floristry knowledge before embarking on the course and creating designs like these shown here.

This hand-tied bouquet was produced as part of the first assessment for floristry techniques - along with a matching button hole to compliment the design.