Shilpa Reddy Flower Design

My client said a tulip cascade was impossible... so I showed them this!🌷✨

Wiring trick is a game-changer for any aspiring florist who wants to create that high-end, dramatic length while keeping the bouquet light and effortless.

Many people avoid tulips for bridal work because they have a mind of their own, but once you master this, the possibilities are endless.

We designed this specifically for those breathtaking ceremony shots and the walk down the aisle. It’s significantly lighter than a traditional cascade, allowing the “liquid” movement of the flowers to flow perfectly with a modern wedding dress.

(Pro tip: For designs this delicate, we often create a sturdier “party” bouquet for the bride to switch to before the evening festivities—but for the ceremony, it’s all about this intentional, ethereal movement.)

I share all of these professional breakthroughs and refined methods with my students at our floral school. If you’re ready to start designing with more confidence and master the looks that set you apart, the link to join us is in my bio. 🕊️

Which do you prefer: a classic structured bouquet or this “liquid” movement? Let me know! 🌸

There is a quiet magic in getting stems to defy gravity and just… float.
Modern floristry is all about confidence—playing with shape, space, and form to turn the expected on its head.

We love experimenting with unconventional techniques to construct exactly what we envision.

This is a technique we dive into during the final week of our course, encouraging students to look beyond traditional vases and engineer their own structures. It’s amazing to see how that freedom transforms their work, whether it’s an intimate table setting or a large-scale installation.

I’ll be sharing the incredible work our Flower School students have been creating in Stories soon, so keep an eye out for that!

(And for my fellow florists watching, don’t worry—the stems are thoroughly conditioned beforehand! This is a temporary design for an event, and once the evening is over, they can be popped straight back into water.)