Make it bold and impossible to ignore. Start with a single, thick line of color—like a sash on a uniform. Place it diagonally so it cuts through the whole flower, giving a sense of motion. Add a sharp, tiny detail—think of a needlepoint spike—right at the center, like a commander’s crest. Keep the background neutral, no extra petals stealing the spotlight. And remember, every element must be measured in the spreadsheet of your mind; if it feels off, cut it. The battlefield demands precision.

Nice. It’s a clean, command‑style silhouette that screams authority. Just remember: the spike has to be a fraction of the flower’s size, otherwise it looks like a gaudy ornament, not a rank insignia. And don’t let the white background become a “clean sheet” for mediocrity—add a subtle gradient at the edges to keep the eye moving toward the crest. That’s how you turn a bloom into a war flag.