Creative · Beginner
A self-paced recorded programme that teaches the tools, structures and flower-making techniques behind giant floristry.
Giant floristry looks simple from a distance: a large bloom, a strong stem, a photo zone that seems to hold itself together. Up close, every part depends on decisions made before the first petal is attached — the frame, the material, the weight, the way a stem meets a leaf. Without a clear method, it is easy to spend hours on a flower that droops, cracks or never looks like the reference.
Most beginners start with the bloom because that is the visible part. Then they discover that the stem is too weak, the leaves sit at the wrong angle, the construction cannot be moved, or the chosen material does not hold the shape they wanted. The result is not a lack of creativity. It is a missing sequence.
This course was built to give you that sequence. It starts with tools and materials, moves through stems, leaves, buds and thorns, and then shows how constructions and photo zones are planned. Only after that do you build the large flowers, one project at a time.
By the end, you will have a repeatable process for taking a reference image and turning it into a large decorative flower or a small installation. You will know what to prepare, what to test and what to check before you commit to the final assembly.
Each ability is practised in a recorded lesson and applied in a project.
Understand what each tool does and how to set up a practical workspace.
Create the supporting parts that make a large flower look natural.
Plan frames, supports and hidden fixings for decorative scenes.
Compare how both materials shape, stretch, hold colour and take glue.
Layer petals and finish two full-size projects with different characters.
Build contrasting centres, curved stems and expressive petals.
Work with precise petal placement and bold bract structures.
Build depth and volume through repeated, controlled petal layers.
Combine flowers, leaves and fixings into one coherent composition.
Large flowers fail most often at the hidden stage. A beautiful petal cannot compensate for a weak stem, and a strong stem cannot fix a frame that was never designed to carry the head. The course teaches you to work from the structure outward: first the support, then the stem and leaves, then the bud, and finally the petals and finish.
You will learn to judge scale before cutting material. A flower that is meant for a photo zone needs different proportions and fixings from a single stem placed in a vase. The lessons show how to choose a frame, how to hide joins, and how to test whether a construction can be lifted, moved and installed without losing its shape.
The same logic applies to materials. Isolon and foamiran behave differently when heated, stretched and glued. Instead of treating one as a substitute for the other, you will see which parts of a flower suit each material and why. That comparison saves time, material and repeated remakes.
Once this sequence becomes habit, the flower projects stop feeling like isolated tricks. You can approach a new bloom by asking the same questions: what carries the weight, what creates the volume, what holds the colour, and what makes the finished piece look natural at a distance.
The programme is delivered as recorded video lessons that you watch in your own time. Lessons are available in your account for twelve months, so you can follow the modules in order, return to a technique before a new project, or review a construction lesson when you are planning your own piece.
Each module includes practical assignments. You are encouraged to complete the flower or construction shown in the lesson, photograph your result, and compare it with the examples and checkpoints in the course. The aim is not to rush through the videos but to build the muscle memory that large-scale work requires.
You do not need to attend a live class or arrange a fixed schedule. The course is self-paced: you decide how much time to give each module. A short session can be enough for one technique; a full project may take several sittings. The lessons stay in your account, so you can pause, repeat and return to the material when your materials or workspace are ready.
Eight modules take you from tools and structures to seven large flower projects. Lesson titles are listed in the order they appear in the recorded programme.
A complete sequence from tools and materials to finished large flowers.
Peony on a stem, peony-shaped rose, sunflower, poppy, orchid, poinsettia and dahlia.
Frames, supports, fastenings and planning for large decorative scenes.
How isolon and foamiran differ in shaping, stretch, finish and use.
Prompts for building, photographing and checking your own work.
Watch and rewatch the recorded lessons in your account.
If the course is not right for you, request a refund within 14 days.
A single large flower is a good place to start, but the course keeps the bigger picture in view. Photo zones and installations are made from several elements that must work together: flowers at different heights, leaves that fill gaps, stems that disappear into the frame, and fixings that stay hidden from the camera.
The construction module shows how to plan a composition from the viewer's position. You will consider what the camera will see, where the weight will sit, how the piece will be transported, and which parts can be assembled on site. These are practical questions, not decoration theory, and they change the way you build each flower.
By the time you reach the final modules, you will be combining flowers into one large composition rather than treating each bloom as a separate exercise. That shift is what makes the programme useful for decorators, event makers and hobbyists who want their work to hold up beyond a single photograph.
You will finish with a working method rather than a folder of disconnected videos. When you see a large flower you want to make, you will know how to break it into a frame, stem, leaves, bud and petals, and how to choose materials that suit each part. You will have built seven projects and practised the construction logic behind a photo zone.
Your workspace will be better organised, your material choices more deliberate, and your assembly steps easier to check before the final glue or fixing. You will also have a set of recorded lessons to return to for twelve months, which matters when you are planning a new piece and need to revisit a specific technique.
The course does not promise that every first attempt will be perfect. It gives you a clear sequence, examples to compare against, and enough repetition to make the next attempt faster and more controlled. That is the practical change most beginners are looking for: less hesitation in front of the materials, and a reliable way to start.
There is no fixed schedule. Most learners work through one module at a time and spread a project over several sessions. A short technique lesson can take 20–30 minutes to watch, plus practice time with your materials.
No. The programme is designed for beginners in giant floristry. It starts with tools and materials and builds up to the flower projects. If you already craft, you can move faster through the early lessons.
You receive access to the recorded lessons in your account. The course is self-paced, so you can start immediately and return to the modules for twelve months.
You can request a refund within 14 days of purchase. Contact support from the email used at checkout and we will process the request according to the store policy.
The lessons are recorded videos with practical assignments. You watch the demonstration, prepare your materials, complete the task and compare your result with the checkpoints shown in the module.
Yes. Access to the recorded lessons is included for twelve months from purchase, so you can rewatch techniques and return to the curriculum.
You will need basic floristry and craft tools, plus the materials used in the projects. The first module explains the tools and how they differ, so you can check your kit before starting the flower lessons.
No. It is a self-paced recorded programme. There are no live sessions or personal coaching calls; the lessons are designed for independent study with assignments you complete on your own.
The course teaches practical techniques you can apply to your own projects. It does not guarantee income or client results, and any commercial use is your own responsibility.
Get the full recorded programme, seven flower projects and twelve months of access for €59.00.