Snowy Flowers

A veil of white on a stem is enough to tip an arrangement into winter. Here you will find snowy pine branches, frosted foliage, berry and twig branches, and dusted flowers, from small sizes to very tall stems.

Measure the stem before the vase

The length of a stem decides how it is used. The small frosted foliage pieces sit on a coffee table or a window sill. The longest pine branches, over a metre, need a heavy vase and a place in the corner of the room. The height is given in the product name.

One white, several textures

Frost unites very different plants: the pine needle, the twig, the round berry, the open petal of the rose or the hellebore. Play on this contrast of textures rather than colours. Three materials in a single shade hold together better than an overly varied bunch.

From the vase to the wreath

These stems are not just for bunches. Trailing branches run along a table, follow a banister or complete a wreath. Cut the branches with pliers if needed, keeping the snowiest tips facing outwards in the arrangement.

Frequently asked questions

Does the snow effect stay in place?

The frosted coating holds if it is handled little. Hold the stem by its base, avoid rubbing the tips, and dust with a puff of air rather than a cloth.

How many stems for a bunch?

Allow one dominant height, two or three medium stems and a low piece of foliage to hide the neck of the vase. An odd number always looks more natural.

Can they be put in water?

No, these stems are used dry. An opaque vase, or one filled with sand, holds tall branches far better than a simple empty glass.