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  • As you can see I've been really filling out this arrangement with some inexpensive elements.

  • We've got a lot of different kinds of greens, some berries. We've got Queen Anne's lace,

  • a lot of what we call filler, and we have a little bit of lysianthus as well another

  • sort of more wild and abundant flower.

  • When you're considering the cost you have to really think about what part of the country

  • you're in, what flowers might be local there, what flowers are going to require shipping

  • in from somewhere abroad. Most of the flowers that you see here are going to be common and

  • found anywhere. Especially things like greens it doesn't really matter what green you use.

  • It's just something that's local, that fills out, and that looks interesting to you. The

  • main idea is to really fill out an arrangement as much as possible with this filler and the

  • greens, and you have this great structure in which to put these more expensive flowers,

  • the roses.

  • But, you know, things can really range, and when you're thinking about price point for

  • an inexpensive arrangement you might walk into a floral shop and want to spend 20, 25

  • dollars on an arrangement. Something like this, where you don't have too many expensive

  • feature flowers, might be in the range of 25 to 35 dollars. That might be a reasonable

  • cost. Then maybe you add 3 or 4, maybe even 5 to 10 of these more feature flowers to the

  • arrangement, and it could be anywhere from 35 to 45 dollars depending again.

  • You don't have to use roses. You could use something like a daisy. Anything that you,

  • when you walk around and see in a market, in a farmers market, in a bodega. Those kinds

  • of flowers are always good to find if you're going into a florist shop and say to yourself,

  • OK well I know that I've seen tulips at my local grocery store, so that means that if

  • I walk into the flower shop I know that they're not going to be too, too expensive. As long

  • as they're not exotic French tulips that have been shipped in from somewhere. So, that's

  • something to consider for price point.

  • And then you also want to make sure that you're coming to a shop that seems to be, in general,

  • within your price point. So, you know a place that does mostly events and weddings or that

  • has very fabulous, fancy window displays, they might be looking at a higher price point

  • customer. That's not where you want to go for your 25 dollar bouquet of flowers.

  • I'm just filling in. You can fill in, really once you have the structure, any way you want.

  • I like to sometimes sort of cluster a few things, and especially if you're using only

  • a few feature flowers, that's a nice way to give it some heft. So we cluster the roses.

  • I do spin the arrangement, because although it's mostly that we're looking at the arrangement

  • from the front here, I want it to be finished in back as well. So maybe I'll take some of

  • these roses and cut them down a little bit so that if somebody saw it from the back it

  • would look just as nice. You can see that with really gorgeous, open, more expensive

  • blooms it still looks, even though we've only used about ten of them, it still looks pretty

  • substantial.

  • And that's how you make a floral arrangement that's not too expensive.

As you can see I've been really filling out this arrangement with some inexpensive elements.

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A2 初級 美國腔

做一個便宜的安排,第2頁|婚禮鮮花。 (Making an Inexpensive Arrangement, Pt. 2 | Wedding Flowers)

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    Jenny Hsu 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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