If you always wanted to learn how to model beautiful sugar flowers for decorating your cakes now is the moment!

Join me for a sweet adventure and learn how to create this realistic Mock Jasmin without using any cutters or templates.

Learn how to model, paint and assemble each petal, stamen and leaf – step by step class with detailed video and explanations.

Lifetime access, my help and assesment for obtaining the best results, no matter if you are a complete beginner or already an experienced flower artist.

Let’s learn a bit more about the Mock Orange Jasmine (Philadelphus).

Philadelphus (/ˌfɪləˈdɛlfəs/1) (mock-orange) is a genus of about 60 species of shrubs from 3–20 ft (1–6 m) tall, native to North America, Central America, Asia and (locally) in southeast Europe.

They are named “mock-orange” in reference to their flowers, which in wild species look somewhat similar to those of oranges and lemons (Citrus) at first glance, and smell of orange flowers and jasmine (Jasminum). But Philadelphus is a basal asterid, not closely related to Jasminum (advanced asterids), and among the eudicots quite distant from Citrus (advanced rosids). An entirely misleading name for Philadelphus that is sometimes encountered is syringa; this properly refers to the lilacs, which are fairly close relatives of jasmine. The connection of the two shrubs lies in their introduction from Ottoman gardens to European ones, effected at the same time by the Holy Roman emperor’s ambassador to the Sublime Porte, Ogier Ghiselin de Busbecq, who returned to Vienna in 1562. The two shrubs appear together in John Gerard’s Herball, as “Blew Pipe” (the lilac) and “White Pipe Tree”, for the woods of both are pithy and easily hollowed out.

Philadelphus is named after an ancient Greek king of Egypt, Ptolemy II Philadelphus.