Creative · All levels
A self-paced programme that takes you from conditioning stems and the spiral bouquet to advanced mechanics and client-ready pieces.

You bring a bunch of flowers home, put it in a vase, and by the next morning the stems are leaning out of the water and the whole thing looks nothing like the arrangement you pictured. Or you spend an hour on a bouquet for a friend and it falls apart the moment you set it down. The flowers are rarely the problem. Structure, conditioning and the order in which you build are.
Most people learn floristry by copying finished arrangements from photographs, which teaches you to reproduce one shape and nothing else. This programme works the other way round. It gives you the techniques underneath the shape — how a stem drinks, how a spiral holds, how proportion and colour carry a piece — so you can build something new with whatever materials are in front of you.
The course combines two programmes into a single path. The core programme covers the mandatory knowledge and techniques that every arrangement depends on. The advanced programme adds the methods that separate competent work from work people ask to buy: armatures, suspended pieces, large installations and the practical side of pricing, packaging and delivery.
It is a self-paced video course. You watch a lesson, build the piece with real flowers, submit the assignment and move on when you are ready. No previous experience is assumed, and no professional toolkit is needed to begin.
Each ability below is taught in a lesson and practised in an assignment.
Strip, cut and hydrate stems correctly, and know which flowers need cool water and which should stay away from fruit.
Hold, add and turn stems so the bouquet keeps its shape without wire or foam.
Match flowers, greenery and texture to the occasion, the season and your budget.
Use simple ratios and a three-colour palette to make any arrangement read clearly from a distance.
Build armatures, frames and suspended pieces that hold heavy or delicate stems safely.
Approach table runners, arches and entrance pieces with a realistic build plan and a workable timeline.
Cost a bouquet by materials, time and margin, then photograph and package it for handover.
Every lesson is a pre-recorded video, filmed close enough that you can see hand position, stem angles and the exact moment a bouquet starts to hold. You can pause, rewind and rewatch a technique as often as you need. Nothing disappears after a week and there is no schedule to fall behind.
Lessons end with a practical assignment. You build the piece with your own materials, photograph the result and attach it to the lesson. The next module opens once you have submitted your work, which keeps the pace honest and stops you from watching ten hours of video without ever touching a stem.
Submitted assignments come back with written comments: what works, what to correct and what to try next time. Alongside the videos you get the reference material from the introductory set — material-selection cheat sheets, project checklists and the four foundation lessons on basic techniques — so you can check your choices before you buy flowers.

Modules 1 to 5 make up the core programme; modules 6 to 8 are the advanced programme. Each module closes with an assignment.

Close-up filming of every technique, watchable as often as you like.
Core techniques first, advanced methods once the basics hold.
You build the piece yourself and submit a photograph of the result.
Comments on what works, what to correct and what to try next.
Reference cards for choosing, combining and substituting stems.
Printable lists for planning, buying and building each piece.
The introductory lessons on basic techniques, included in full.
Videos, sheets and checklists stay in your account after you finish.
The core programme is the part nobody can skip. It covers tools, conditioning, material selection, the spiral bouquet, form and colour, and container work. These are the techniques that decide whether a piece survives the journey home and whether it looks deliberate rather than accidental.
The advanced programme picks up where the core ends. It deals with mechanics that go beyond a vase — frames, armatures, suspended compositions, transport-safe builds — and with the larger formats: table runners, arches and entrance pieces. It also covers the working side of floristry: photographing finished pieces, costing them honestly and presenting them for handover.
The two parts are sold and studied as one course because they only make sense together. Advanced mechanics on badly conditioned stems still fails, and a perfectly conditioned bouquet with no sense of proportion still looks wrong. Modules open one at a time, so you always practise the foundation before the method that depends on it.
By the end you will have built more than thirty pieces and kept photographs of each one. You will know how to walk into a flower market with a plan, how to substitute when something is missing, and how to judge within a minute whether a stem is worth buying.
You will be able to hand-tie a spiral bouquet that holds its shape, arrange a low bowl with height and depth, and construct a frame for a piece that has to stand on its own without a container. You will also know what your work costs you in materials and time, which is the part most hobby florists never work out.
What the course does not do is promise a business overnight. It gives you a repeatable method and a body of practice. What you build with that — gifts for friends, a weekend market stall, small commissions — depends on how much you put into the assignments.
Most people spend two to three hours per module: roughly an hour watching the lessons and one to two hours building the assignment with real flowers. There is no deadline, so you can spread a module over a week or finish it in an afternoon.
No experience is assumed. The first module starts with tools, surfaces and conditioning. A pair of sharp scissors or secateurs, a bucket, a vase and a roll of twine are enough to begin; specialist materials are introduced only in the advanced modules.
Access is created automatically once your payment is confirmed. You receive the login details by email, and the course appears in your account immediately, starting with the first module and the foundation lessons.
You have 14 days from purchase to request a refund. If the course is not what you expected, write to support within that period and the payment is returned in full, no explanation required.
Every lesson is a pre-recorded video with close-up filming of the technique being demonstrated, followed by a written assignment brief. Reference sheets and checklists are supplied as downloadable documents alongside the videos.
Yes. Once purchased, the videos, cheat sheets and checklists remain in your account with no expiry date, so you can return to a technique months later when you need it.
Yes. You attach photographs of your finished piece to the lesson and receive written comments on what works, what to correct and what to try next. Modules open as your assignments are submitted.
You need fresh material to practise, but not an expensive order. Several assignments are designed around a small number of stems, and the material-selection sheets show how to work with modest, seasonal flowers instead of premium imports.
Yes. The core programme is aimed at anyone who wants to understand the craft, and the advanced modules are useful even if you never sell a piece. The final module on pricing is optional reading for home arrangers.
Thirty-two recorded lessons, eight assignments and written feedback on every piece you build, for a single payment of €89.00.