Creative · All levels
A video library and weekly live sessions that take you from your first coloured petal to couture brooches, headpieces and hats.

A well-made silk flower looks almost impossible. The petals curve naturally, the colour shifts softly from the edge to the centre, and the whole piece sits securely on a headband, a hat or a lapel. Most people who try to make one on their own discover how many small decisions hide behind that result: which fabric to choose, how to tint it, how to shape it with heat and tools, and how to assemble it so it holds.
Learning from scattered tutorials rarely solves this. You copy a single flower, but you do not learn why it works, so the next flower fails for new reasons. You also buy tools and materials by trial and error, and some of those purchases turn out to be a waste.
This programme is built as a long, calm path rather than a quick project. It combines a large library of step-by-step video lessons with weekly live sessions, so you can learn the foundations at your own pace and still have fresh ideas and expert answers every week.
Along the way you move through several related crafts: soft fabric flowers, flowers from natural silk and velvet, leather flowers, and couture embroidery that turns a flower into a finished accessory. These flowers work for interiors, clothing, and accessories alike.
Mix paints and create smooth colour transitions on fabric.
Use tools and cold corrugation to give petals natural volume.
Work in the Japanese Somebana technique and its relatives.
Finish pieces with Japanese beads, feathers and small details.
Use the Luneville hook and needle to add couture embroidery.
Make a piece that is attractive and also durable.
Stretch material over a hat block and add decorative elements.
Know what to buy, where to find it, and what to skip.
Analyse designer pieces and plan how to recreate them in fabric flowers.
Each lesson is built around one finished piece, but the real aim is the set of skills inside it. The poppy teaches you to tint, corrugate and shape petals, and those same skills carry over to irises, peonies and many other flowers.
The live sessions go a step further. In the current cycle, for example, you study how an airy, layered garden rose is built from the inside out, then create your own interpretation. You choose an image, tone the fabric, make an open organza centre, build the outer contour and assemble the flower.
This approach, which moves from observing a natural or designer reference to a finished piece, is what lets you eventually design your own flowers.

The core of the programme is a video library of more than 100 lessons, lectures and recorded sessions. You can start anywhere that suits your level: foundation lessons if you are new, advanced compositions if you already make flowers. Lessons come with technical sheets, so you can check materials and measurements while you work.
Once a week there is a live video session with the host and invited experts. Each one covers a current topic for inspiration or professional growth. You listen, ask your questions and join the discussion. If you cannot attend, every session is recorded and published, so you can watch it later at your own pace.
Alongside the lessons there are private chats where members share photos of their work, finds and ideas. Creative challenges and contests are also offered, and taking part is always optional.
The library is organised around finished projects and the techniques they teach. Lessons are added over time, and this is a representative overview of the main areas.

Step-by-step lessons, lectures and recorded sessions.
Materials and construction details for the projects.
Talks with the host and invited experts, with time for your questions.
Watch later if you cannot attend live.
A growing collection of the most interesting sessions.
Share your work and exchange ideas with makers from different countries.
Advice on what to buy and what to avoid.
Optional projects that let you practise and show your work.
After a few months of regular practice you will know how to tint fabric, shape petals and assemble a flower that holds its form. You will have a set of finished pieces, such as brooches, headbands and small compositions, that you made yourself.
You will also know which tools and materials are worth your money, and you will be able to look at a designer piece or a garden rose and plan how to interpret it in fabric.
If you want to share or sell your work, you will have ideas on how to present it, where to promote it and how to approach collaborations. For many members, though, the main change is simpler: a creative practice that feels like a place to rest.
It is up to you. Many members watch one live session a week and spend a few hours on a project. You can go faster or slower, since lessons are self-paced.
No. The foundation lessons start with tools, colour and basic shaping. Some projects are more advanced, so you can begin with the simpler ones and move on when you are ready.
After payment you receive access to the learning platform with the video library and the member areas. You can start with any lesson you like.
If the programme is not right for you, you can request a refund within 14 days of purchase.
Mostly recorded video lessons with technical sheets, plus weekly live video sessions that are recorded and added to the library.
Every session is recorded and published, so you can watch it later at your own pace.
Yes. The lessons and recordings remain in your account so you can come back to them whenever you like.
You will need some tools and fabrics, depending on the project. The lessons explain what to choose and where to buy it, and they tell you what is not worth buying.
Join the library, pick a project and begin with the tools and colour basics.