Here are 50+ unique and fun crafts for Easter egg decorating! You’re going to love these Easter egg ideas, for both real and faux eggs.
I love decorating Easter eggs! It’s one of the first Easter crafts you typically do as a kid, so I think that’s why I love it – good childhood memories. Who doesn’t remember the little PAAS kits with the tablets you put in water?
We loved ripping the stands out of the back of the box and displaying our colorful eggs when they were done. The colors always seemed so vibrant.
I’ve matured a bit since then (well, I guess that’s up for debate) and so have my crafting tastes. I want to try something a little bit more than the colored tablets with my Easter crafts. I’ve got 50+ great Easter egg designs in the collection below.
Before we dive into them, I wanted to make you aware of the various kinds of egg surfaces you can decorate, that are represented in this post:
For the most part, you can do any of these Easter egg ideas on any of the above surfaces. It’s really a matter of preference. Real eggshells are obviously the most fragile on the list, so if you want eggies that last – pick one of the other surfaces.
How do you prefer decorating your eggs? I’d love to hear in the comments! If you’ve tried any on this list, or plan to, or have your own special sauce – let me hear it. Otherwise enjoy the list below and happy Easter!
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Silk Dyed
I had NO idea that you could make Easter eggs look so beautiful with neckties! There’s an endless supply of silk ties at the thrift store – perfect for this project. Be sure to use white eggs so your designs really pop.
Get unique marbled eggs using nail polish and water. Make sure you have some gloves for these beauties! Don't forget to visit our marbled mugs if you like marbling with nail polish.
Have you heard about the goose that laid the golden eggs? Now you make your own gold bullion eggs without the need for poultry (and thousands of dollars!). These look like real gold, thanks to metallic paint.
Learn to how to make gorgeous pastel hobnail Easter Eggs inspired by vintage McCoy Pottery and hobnail art glass and milk glass. You'll use self-adhesive pearls and paint.
Get five recipes to dye your eggs naturally using red cabbage, blueberries, spinach, grape juice, and beetroot. Plus, the eggs are edible since the dyes are natural!
I love the way these eggs turned out! Get another recipe for naturally dyeing your eggs with onion skins. See how to get unique designs using nylon stockings.
Cool Whip and food coloring can give you some really cool (pun intended) designs! You can do the same thing with shaving cream, but this way they are still edible.
You can make these aged copper leaf eggs using the same process as gold leaf eggs. Instead of purchasing gold leaf, purchase sheets of variegated metallic leaf.
This watercolor effect is easy to create with very watered down food coloring. Just hold part of the egg in the water and then move to a different color with a different part of the egg!
This is how to dye Easter eggs in your Instant Pot! If you have a pressure cooker and love hard boiled eggs, but also want to color them during the holidays this is a fun and easy way to dye them in just five minutes. Beautifully colored with little to no mess.
Just as the name says, these eggs were made by wrapping twine over glue. If you're a beginning crafter, this is a great place to start decorating Easter eggs!
Similar to the French script eggs earlier in this post, these eggs are decorated using Mod Podge. This time, however, old book pages were used. These are great for displaying all year, not just on Easter.
What do you think of these Easter egg ideas? In the comments, I’d love to know how you will do your eggs this year! Then check out some of the following Easter DIYs: