This bouquet was created with a not too linear drop shape, using locally sourced and sustainable materials. The silk used was produced by an Italian company that processes its materials in an environmentally friendly way. The leaves were created from nettle fabric. This creation was made entirely by hand, from the cutting of the fabric to the colouring of the material, made with vegetable colours. All created with the Japanese Somebana technique.

This floral composition involves the use of different materials and three different techniques. The wood is created in crepe paper, giving it a distinctive design. The circular shape comes to life with three different branches intertwining in a play of soft lines. The silk flowers are made with the Somebana technique using scraps from fashion ateliers. The feather flowers were created using millinery techniques.

A creation made from discarded Indian silks. Different types of wild flowers have been reproduced in this creation, such as lavender, ears of wheat, september, ivy branches and also iceberg roses. This work is different in every facet and gives a different view depending on how you look at it. Created using the Somebana technique.

This creation was made entirely from silk and lace from fashion atelier waste. Inside are calla lilies, hydrangeas, eucalyptus and olive branches with field primroses, with an all-green colour chart. All handmade with vegetable colours, using the Somebana technique.

The composition is made entirely of silk, with scraps from fashion ateliers. The vase that supports it was handmade from recycled cardboard. A project studied down to the smallest detail, from the design to the creation of every single petal, with the aim of creating a work for interior design that is totally eco-sustainable. Inside we find peonies, buttercups, cosmos and wild flowers. All created using the Somebana technique.