A Beautiful Easter
Celebrating Easter and decorating for the holiday is a lot of fun.
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Popular customs include coloring eggs, wearing new clothes, exchanging Easter baskets filled with chocolates and other goodies, an Easter egg hunt, the Easter bunny, and an Easter parade. Gone is wearing your “Easter bonnet with all the frills upon it.” Too bad . . . it was so lovely to see ladies wearing hats.
Another tradition is the Easter meal and setting a beautiful table for the occasion.
Setting a beautiful table for Easter
salad plate, brown eggs, and chocolate bunnies.
Note the ribbon around the stemware—nice! (Photo: The Gypsy’s Corner)
the jar for the flowers; then fill around the vase with eggs.
(Photo: Better Homes and Gardens)

Decoupaged with paper napkins, eggs are placed among pansies in a basket. Ribbon wrapped around the handle is a nice touch.

Dyed eggs, covered with glitter-glue spray, shine when displayed on crystal candlesticks
among lit candles.

Egg Candles
Hard-boil, dye, and dry the eggs. Break the shell crown of an egg by gently tapping with a spoon. Discard and remove the egg’s contents with a small spoon. Pour colored dye inside the egg shell, drain, and place the shell upside down on a paper towel to dry.
To make the candle, first melt candle wax (from a craft store) in a double boiler. Next, using a glue gun, place a small drop of glue inside the egg, on the bottom. Put a wick in the glue spot; it should reach above the eggshell. Wind the wick around a toothpick three times, and gently place the toothpick across the egg opening. Using a small ladle, spoon, or funnel, pour the wax into the egg. Fill 7⁄8 of the egg with the wax, making sure to evenly surround the wick. Allow the wax to harden, remove the toothpick, and cut the wick to size.
Place the egg candles in eggcups. Never leave burning candles unattended.
create a cup. Soften in microwave for 20 seconds. Reshape. Let cool, then nestle candy eggs inside. (Photo: Delish)
Wheatgrass would work well, too. (Photo: Better Homes and Gardens)
(Photo: Martha Stewart)
in glass jars on raised cake dishes . . . candles in floral votives . . . hollowed-out white eggs
hold a single tulip on each dinner plate. (Photo: Decor Pad)
then tuck small flowers around the edge. Next, place a smaller bowl filled with speckled candy eggs in the center, making sure the rim of the bowl is well camouflaged with moss and flowers. (Photo: Country Living)
If you’re looking for more Easter ideas and inspiration, I have enough on Pinterest to choke a bunny. Check it out!
Have a beautiful, blessed Easter,

Filed under
Easter, entertaining, holidays, wheatgrass



I LOVE the ideas and will definitely try some next year! Thanks for posting.
I like the ultra-sophisticated one. Not having to color eggs, but still decorating somewhat, appeals to me.
Just found you on Pinterest and joined. I’ll be following all your boards!