Types Of Flower Arrangement Pdf
Linear or Ikebana A linear arrangement, sometimes called Ikebana or a Japanese arrangement, is sparse compared to other arrangement styles. This style dates back more than 500 years. It's designed to be viewed from the front only, for instance, against a wall or in an alcove. Few stems, twigs or leaves are present in this style - the space in the arrangement is as important as the plants chosen.
Color is not a key factor. The style is about linear, natural beauty and creative expression, highlighting the chosen plant or plants in relation to the container housing them. Mass Arrangement A mass arrangement, as its name implies, requires a lot of plant material. It's also sometimes called a Western or traditional arrangement. A mass arrangement is based on symmetry and can be elaborate. The container for the flowers is also usually attractive, as it is a visual element of the arrangement.
Most Williamsburg type dried arrangements are made of air-dried flowers. Smash the bottom 2 to 3 inches of stems of fresh cut magnolia and. Identify the four types of circular arrangements. Place them between flowers in the arrangement. Basics of Flower Arrangements and Artistic Plantings. The type of line you will use and the. Arrangement and other material as light and airy as possible.
Full, lush arrangements available from a Western florist are mass arrangements. Color is important in this style, and several colors at a time are common. Typical arrangements feature groupings of flowers standing tall in the center, and hanging slightly to the right and left, leaving a little space rather than overstuffing the container. Place flowers one color at a time at various heights to create visual depth. Open spaces give the arrangement a sense of airiness. Line-Mass Arrangement This style combines elements of Japanese and European arrangements, and is sometimes called Contemporary American. These arrangements, like line arrangements, are often asymmetrical.
They may feature a tall, arced plant sprig with groupings of flowers following the arc to some degree. Another variation features plants splaying out, nearly parallel to the container, with bunches of flowers arranged in a short grouping in the center of the vase.
The focal point depends upon which elements are more dominant in the arrangement.
Flower arrangements. 1. 'Every flower is a soul blossoming in Nature“ It is well said 'Flowers always make people better, happier and more helpful; they are sunshine, food and medicine to the soul. Flower arrangement is flourishing immensely in the hospitality sector. Fresh flower arrangements have become a must in hotels, as it adds on to the ambience of the place. Areas where flower arrangements are used in Hotels: Foyers Lounges Restaurants Reception Banquets Lobby VIP rooms & Suite rooms.
Impact of Floral Arrangements:- Enhancement of aesthetic appeal of the area. They add cheer, beauty & life to the environment. They give a refreshing feel to the looker. Guidelines for flower arrangements: Make a definite plan for any flower arrangement, based on the purpose, room area and location. Select containers, flowers and foliage that express the mood of the area. Use flowers with stems of different sizes. Arrange the tallest stem first and then others.
Large flowers with bright, bold colours can be used in small in nos. Avoid mixing fresh and artificial flowers. Avoid regular spacing.
Distinctive flowers should usually be placed alone. Ingredients Required:- Mechanics Equipments Containers Bases Accessories Plant material. 1.Mechanics:- The items used to keep the flowers, foliage and stem in place within the container. These are not visible. Some items are: Floral foam (Oasis) Chicken wire (wire mesh) Pin Holders (Kenzan) Adhesive tape Setting Clay Glue Pebbles & marbles. 2.
Equipments:- Tools to ensure that a good arrangement is made. These are: Bucket Florist Scissors Mister Floral Tape Wire Knife. 3.
Containers:- o Vase & Jugs o Basket o Bowls & Trays o Wreath Frames o Candle Cups o Miscellaneous Objects. 4. Bases:- Objects kept underneath the container to add beauty to the display or protect the surface. Some of these can be:- Wood base Stone base Oriental base Tree section Table mats. 5. Accessories:- o Are non plant materials included in arrangements.
Their purpose is generally decorative but could be functional at times. O Versatile accessories: Bronze lamps Hats Wooden shapes Beads Candles Carved objects Shells etc. Plant Material:- Flowers Tall Stems Bold Leaves Foliage Dried plant material Artificial plant material. Styles of Flower Arrangement o Triangular Shape o Circular Shape o Crescent Shape o Fan Shape o Hogarth or ‘S’ Shape o Ikebana. Triangular Shape Arrangement Most common arrangement made in the shape of a triangle.
Commonly found on Reception counter, Buffet table, Side stations and GRE, Lobby Manager’s Desk. Circular Shape Arrangement Circular design adds a pleasing element.
& aresatisfying to the viewer's eye. It is loved by nature since majority of flowers lies in this shape. In fact, its also easier to arrange flowers in circular fashion. This type of arrangement is laid on conference tables or on buffet tables.
They can be presented to high class executives or politicians on different occasion. Crescent Shape Arrangement It is asymmetrical and formal.
It requires lot of skill and experience and are very eye catching. It is kept in the lobby of the hotel. It is used as a focal point to catch the attention of the guest. Fan Shape Arrangement It is a low arrangement and it does not interfere with conversation across the table. Generally placed in the restaurant either in buffet or on dining table. Hotel rooms also have this kind of arrangement.
Different Types Of Flower Arrangement
‘S’ Shape Arrangement This is very graceful style of arrangement. It is easier to make when curved branches are used. Once 'S' shape is made, flowers are filled at the center. Ikebana means 'making flowers live' in Japanese. People in Japan use flowers to symbolize season. They represent ideal harmony between earthy and eternal life. In each arrangement there is an imaginary triangle tallest line represent heaven, towards the heaven is man and the lowest line looking up to both is earth.
This is been practiced for past 100 years. The formal type of flower arrangement is called Seika style. Floating type of arrangement is called Ukibana and basket type of arrangement is called Morimano.
Principles of floral arrangements:- Balance Focal point Emphasis/Dominance Rhythm Contrast Proportion Scale Texture. BALANCE means that the finished arrangement does not fall over or look as if it will fall over. Physical Balance Symmetrical Asymmetrical.
Visual Balance. FOCAL POINT is composed of some massive material such as a large flower, bright color or something that will immediately attract attention of the onlooker. EMPHASIS or DOMINANCE may be achieved through the use of a dominant color, size, shape or texture, or by using larger forms or stronger colors. RHYTHM may be obtained through repetition of shapes, hues, line direction, etc. Rhythm may also be achieved through a gradual change or progression in size, weight, texture, or color. CONRAST or difference, is achieved by placing opposite or unlike elements together so as to emphasize or accentuate their differences.
Contrast stimulates interest. PROPORTION means the size of each element ( container, base, plant material etc) should result in a pleasing harmonious appearance. TEXTURE: Plant materials come in various textures, glossy, velvety, dull and so on. SCALE is size relationship between flower and flower or between flower and container. When variation of size is too great or too small, components are out of scale. Placing Flower arrangements: EYE LEVEL: These can be prominently seen. Placed at heights from 18” to 4 feet.
HIGH LEVEL: For anything placed well above eye level. Flowers used must be long.
Can also be suspended from the ceiling. LOW LEVEL: Flowers and vases must be large and decorative. Common Flowers o Lilies o Gerberas o Tulips o Gladioli o Dahlias o Chrysanthemums o Carnations o Freesias o Orchids o Bird of Paradise o Canna o Hycinths o Iris o Cosmos o Lotus o Marigold o Petunias o Anthurium o Daisies o Hibiscus o Daffodils o Tuberoses. FOLIAGE Ivy Jerusalem Sage Mountain Lily Iron bark Buttercups Cotton Lavender Coral bells Plantain lily Golden heart Variegated Privet Coral Flowers Golden Privet Rubus Fern Palm Leaves Copper beach Oleander Caladium. Care of Floral Arrangements:- Never expose arrangements to direct draught or sunlight. Never put floral arrangements near bowl of fruits.
Spray Luke warm water from a mister to keep flowers fresh. Change water everyday.
Add listrene, ammonia, salt, sugar or aspirin in small amounts to water to slow down bacterial growth. Use clean containers. Never place a fresh flower arrangements where it will be exposed to direct draughts from a fan or window. Never store flowers near to fruits as they emit ethylene gas causes wilting of flowers. Prolong the freshness of arrangement with lukewarm water from a mister. Change- the water every day. NEVER USE CHILLED WATER.
Listerine, ammonia, salt added in small amounts to slow down bacterial growth. Use clean containers for arrangements to prevent premature fouling and bacterial growth. Every three days, re-cut the stems and add more preservative. Watering: The amount and frequency of watering depends on the king of plant, the weather, the type of heating in the room and so on. Potting & Re-potting: Use a light soil mix for potting plants-a good mixture is made of equal quantities of leaf mould and a peaty soil containing plenty of fibre. Cleaning: Ferns, ivies, and other plants prized for their green foliage require regular cleaning, so that the pores do not become clogged with dust. Feeding: A good propriety plant food is the best means of giving the necessary foods to plants.
Types Of Flower Arrangements
DESINGED BY Sunil Kumar Research Scholar/ Food Production Faculty Institute of Hotel and Tourism Management, MAHARSHI DAYANAND UNIVERSITY, ROHTAK Haryana- 124001 INDIA Ph. 9 email: skihm86@yahoo.com, balhara86@gmail.com linkedin:- in.linkedin.com/in/ihmsunilkumar facebook: www.facebook.com/ihmsunilkumar webpage: chefsunilkumar.tripod.com.