Where it goes decides which one works: a door takes a wreath (fluffy yarn, carrots on green checks, grapevine), a mantel takes height (the stacked egg topiary, the 14" rope bunny figurine), and a crowded table takes something small, like a paper bunny favor box at each place.
These 15 ideas cover door wreaths (fluffy yarn, carrots, grapevine), tabletop displays (stacked egg topiaries, glowing baskets, moss bunnies), and wall signs, most built from fabric, ribbon, foam eggs and things already sitting in the craft aisle.
1. Fluffy Easter Bunny Wreath
Yarn does the heavy lifting on a bunny wreath, and white yarn in a fluffy texture is what gives this one its soft, plush look.
Colorful pom-poms add the playful touch, and they are an easy place to use up leftover craft supplies.
I would keep the door plain around it. A white paneled door lets the wreath be the only thing with texture.
2. DIY Easter Candle Holder
A shimmery runner under the glass picks up the candlelight. Keep the flowers outside the cylinder, away from the flame, and I would choose a flameless candle if the table is crowded with guests.
3. Jumbo Stacked Easter Egg Topiary
Oversized eggs stacked one above another make a topiary that reads tall without taking much floor space. A bucket holds the stack steady and hides the base, so a pink one fits right in with a bunny theme.
Pick eggs in a mix of colors so the column looks lively from across the room. A mantel or hearth is a good spot, since the height has room to stand out there.
4. Dollar Store Carrot Wreath
Orange carrots against green checkered fabric make a wreath that says Easter without a single egg or bunny. Burlap for the bow is my pick, because its rough texture keeps the bright colors from looking too sweet.
Gather the carrots into a cluster rather than spacing them evenly; it looks fuller that way.
5. DIY Moss Bunny Topiary
A bunny shaped from green moss gives you a topiary with real texture, and small accents decide its personality. A sunflower makes one cheerful, while a yellow bow keeps another neat and sweet.
Make two and give each a different accent, as that looks more collected than a matched pair. Stand them in front of a chalkboard greeting, and the green will pop against the dark background.
6. Bunny Butt Wooden Sign
A wooden oval becomes a bunny from behind with just three additions: a white pom-pom tail, two feet cut from floral fabric, and some felt carrots tucked around it.
It is a good project for beginners, since nothing has to be sewn.
Orange decorative grass makes a nest of sorts for the carrots. I like to lean the sign on a shelf or porch step instead of hanging it, so the tail sticks out and stays fluffy.
7. Floral Decoupage Easter Eggs
Floral decoupage turns plain eggs into a bowl filler with a little pattern on every shell.
Pink, orange and yellow blooms read best against green, so I would fill the bowl with faux leaves and let the eggs sit partway down in them.
Mix the flower prints from egg to egg instead of repeating one. A white bowl keeps the color on the eggs where it belongs.
8. Grapevine Bunny Cutout Wreath
Grapevine already looks handmade, which makes it a forgiving frame for a fabric-covered bunny cutout.
A lace bow and a cotton tail give the bunny its softness, and a small "hop" tag on brown paper adds the message without crowding the shape.
I would pick a fabric with a quiet print, since the rough vine supplies plenty of texture. Hang it on a light wall and the bunny’s outline stays easy to read.
9. Floral Bunny Plush Wreath
Pink and yellow blooms packed around the ring leave the center free for one small plush bunny, and that focal point is what makes this wreath work.
Tuck the decorative eggs in among the flowers, so they look grown into the wreath rather than added on.
On a plain white wall, the colors do all the talking.
10. Personalized Giant Egg Basket
A large iridescent plastic egg, opened up and fitted with a beaded handle, makes a basket that is also a keepsake.
The name decal is what personalizes it, so pick lettering in bright colors that stands out against the purple shell.
A bow at the handle finishes it. Make one per child and you have name tags and baskets in a single project.
11. Beaded Bunny Fabric Garland
Oval fabric bunnies strung between white wooden beads make a garland with a farmhouse feel. Orange gingham ribbon ties each bunny in and carries the carrot color without any carrots.
Space the bunnies evenly, with a few beads between each, so the line stays tidy when it hangs. Drape it over a mantel or shelf edge.
12. Glowing Easter Egg Basket
Battery-operated eggs give the basket its glow, and small craft chicks fill the gaps between them. A fluffy basket softens the light, so the eggs look warm instead of harsh.
Switch the eggs on just before guests arrive.
13. Rope Bunny Figurine
Rope wrapped around a Dollar Tree bunny head makes a figurine about 14" tall, and the brown twine gives it a natural, handmade look. Recycled materials form the body, so the cost stays low.
A small fabric dress finishes it.
Stripes with a lace collar keep it sweet without getting fussy. Set it on a mantel or shelf against something plain, since the twine already carries the texture.
14. Easter Egg Tree Display
Pussy willow branches already look like spring, so a pitcher of them is half the display before an ornament goes on. Hang decorated eggs from the stems, spacing them out so each pattern has room.
I like a ceramic pitcher with a checkered cloth beneath it, since the soft gray buds stay the focus. Keep the eggs light so the branches don’t droop.
15. Paper Bunny Favor Box
A pink paper box folded into a bunny turns a favor into part of the table. Tie a white ribbon at the neck and glue a cotton ball on the back for the tail.
Make one per guest and set them at each place. Hold the first one up to a vase of white tulips and see how the pink reads against them.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are some fun crafts I can make at Dollar Tree?
For something more sculptural, wrap brown twine around a Dollar Tree bunny head to build a rope figurine about 14 inches tall, and use recycled materials for the body so costs stay low.
A carrot wreath is another, with orange carrots clustered against green checkered fabric and a burlap bow. Floral decoupage eggs are a third, with a different flower print on each shell, piled in a bowl of faux leaves.
Where can I get cheap Easter stuff?
Dollar Tree is a solid place to start for inexpensive Easter supplies.
It stocks the basics for crafts like bunny heads, decorative eggs, faux flowers and ribbon. A little paper, fabric or twine from around the house can fill in the rest.
