Ikebana

Events
Workshop

18.01 — 10.05.2026

Workshops on Ikebana,
the Japanese art of flower arrangement

10.05.2026: Symbols of Spring

In this workshop, participants explore a rare combination of structured form and symbolic narrative. Each participant will create a signature work: an ikebana that carries a specific meaning and reflects the current season on a personal level.

May is the moment when spring reaches its peak; nature is fully open and preparing for the transition to the next season. Through the work, you try to create an expression of spring.

Tamara will introduce the fundamentals of this 500-year-old art and share professional techniques from Japanese ikebana schools. You will learn the practical skills needed to handle materials and translate these ancient principles into your own practice.

Tamara will suggest several symbolic elements traditionally associated with spring in Japan, and connect them with local Portuguese nature as well as your own identity.

This composition will serve as a bridge connecting abundance with minimalism. The focus will be on clean lines and the deep meaning of every element used, as we strive to create pared-back yet profound works.

General Information

Schedule: 10.05.2026, 11:00–13:00
Language: English
Age: 12+ (kids under 14 must be accompanied by an adult)
Capacity: 12 attendees

45€

*The activity is subject to a minimum number of registered participants. In the event of cancellation, participants will be notified in advance and the registration fee will be refunded.

About Tamara Frangoni

Tamara Frangoni is a Master of Ikebana from the Sogetsu School (Japan) and a European set designer. She has been practicing Ikebana since 2016. Drawing on her floral experience, Tamara has created floral works and set designs for brands and fashion magazines, including Vogue, Elle, L’Officiel, GQ, and others.

Her mission is to help people see beauty in ordinary things and notice it in everyday life through deep contact with themselves and genuine presence in reality: 

“My work is to place a mirror called ‘Ikebana’ in front of a person to awaken the five senses and connect the mind with the present moment.”