Easter is a day when loved ones come together to celebrate the holiday in traditional and modern ways.
When it comes to decorating for Easter, dyed eggs are the highlight for many households.
And for those who prefer to go the DIY route, we have you covered there, too.
The Spruce / Margot Cavin
Here are some of the prettiest ways to decorate your home for Easter.
This fresh take on an Easter-inspired little garden is 100 percent manageable and undeniably adorable.
You’ll love the effortless and fun feel of these beautiful moss-covered eggs as thecenterpieces for your main event.
Eyeswoon
Here the palest egg babies are given character with a fine Sharpie black marker.
They’ll last quite a long time after Easter dinner is all said and done!
These votives are easy to make and can be used throughout the spring and into summer.
Oh Joy
Plant the garden in a galvanized tub to make an ultra-chic, modern home decoration.
Create your own with bits of paper or feathers from the craft store.
It can be an airy centerpiece for your holiday table.
Love Grows Wild
They will surely impress your guests this holiday.
Use pastel or white vintage-inspired vases and mason jars to display these pretty blooms on your tablescape.
The best part is that this paper option is non-toxic to cats in your home, unlike thereal plant.
Eyeswoon
Use any kind of eggs, but foam eggs are used for this arrangement.
Mix things up by placing plentiful bunches of tulips in unexpected containers like galvanized tins or watering pots.
A few sprigs ofpussy willowsare added to this bucket of beauties.
The House That Lars Built
This runner uses about 25 doilies in different sizes and handstitched together.
Dig out your vintage collection,clean them, and put them to use.
If you don’t have a box of vintage linens, try hot-gluing paper versions as a runner.
Look What I Made
The holders here are made from cardboard but you could also use wide wired ribbon for a similar effect.
Fill each pinata with candy eggs, confetti, and other treats your kids will love.
Turn the bright colors and patterns of the past into the sweetest napkins for your gathering.
The House That Lars Built
The two-in-one project works as a gift and name tag.
The bright colors are playful and Easter-appropriate.
Pair it with a basket of eggs to match the colors you choose for your origami creation.
Vibeke Design
It’s the perfect storage vessel for all that Easter candy.
They are sturdy enough to use on your table year after year.
Adding in Easter decor such as eggs and bunny statues adds an extra special touch.
The House That Lars Built
The lace tie adds a nice, whimsy touch.
The leaves of the carrots were made using green raffia ribbons.
Easter Carrot WreathfromFinding Lovely
Kid’s Table Easter Setup
How cute is this kid’s Easter table?
The House That Lars Built
A floral centerpiece anchors it all.
What steals the show, though, are the bunny backpacks the kids get to take home.
Iridescent drinkware fuses subtle colors into a mostly neutral color scheme.
Dreamy Whites
Wicker serving bowls add extra texture and visual interest to the setup.
This is a great way to recycle eggshells.
The pastel colors are perfect for this Sunday holiday.
The House That Lars Built
Greenery livens up the mantel even more.
you’re free to even create different designs with the material.
The palm leaves are perfect for the Easter season too.
Purely Katie
Don’t forget the bunny decorations!
Merging fresh blooms with branches to hang Easter eggs will do the trick.
This DIY succulent garland is extra special because of the yellow ribbons, blue yarn tassels, and beads.
Driven by Decor
Himalayan salt is associated with a number of benefits such as better sleep, mood, and respiratory health.
The rejuvenating energy makes this the perfect Easter tree.
The folk art patterns on the eggs bring extra personality and vibrancy.
Vibeke Design
This would work great asmantel decoras well.
Just remember to provide colored pencils!
These would be perfect for kids to take home with them after your gathering.
Pam Garrison
These were made using Mod Podge and chinoiserie paper napkins.
Simple, quick, and easy.
Here, wooden bunny art pieces blend seamlessly into this rustic hutch.
Camille Styles
They stand out but without looking cheesy.
Rustic Easter Hutch DecorfromHomestead City Dwelling
Bunny Table Runner
This bunny table runner is so cute.
Coupled with bunny figurines throughout the tablescape, this Easter table is ready to go.
Oh Happy Day
Using wicker placemats sticks with the woodland theme perfectly.
Easter TablefromHomestead City Dwelling
Easter Nest
Here’s the perfect substitute or alternative to a traditionalEaster wreath.
Your little ones will love bringing a little bit of the outdoors inside.
Paper N Stitch Blog
Don’t be afraid to mix materials and objects because this will make the centerpiece all the more interesting.
Here, fresh pink flowers and greenery are accompanied by a candle.
The bunny figurine completes the Easter look.
Lady and the Blog
Cake Stand CenterpiecefromHomestead City Dwelling
The House That Lars Built
Paper N Stitch
The Proper Blog
Alice + Lois
Sand and Sisal
Finding Lovely
tk / Lindsay Madden Photography
Finding Lovely
Finding Lovely
M Starr Design
Finding Lovely
The House That Lars Built
Traditionally Cozy
The House That Lars Built
The House That Lars Built
Casa Watkins Living
Casa Watkins Living
Casa Watkins Living
Casa Watkins Living
Casa Watkins Living
Casa Watkins Living
Casa Watkins Living
Casa Watkins Living
Finding Lovely
Casa Watkins Living
Alice & Lois
Casa Watkins Living
The House That Lars Built
@homestead.city.dwelling/ Instagram
@homestead.city.dwelling/ Instagram
Look What I Made
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