From simple floral arrangements to Easter egg displays, these ideas will make your tabletop celebration-worthy.
NoLenten rosesin your neighborhood?
Opt for whatever’s growing in the backyard; any bloom will do.
Credit:ALISON GOOTEE FLORAL DESIGN: EMILY CLARKE EVENTS
Next layer in midsize flowers such as chocolate Queen Annes lace andpink and white peonies.
Finish by filling in open spots with tulips, hellebores, and ranunculus.
Place cards elevate everything.
Credit:Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
We filled the vases with one of the season’s sweetest blooms: daffodils.
Trim daffodil stems at varying heights, and then place a few blooms in each vessel.
These bitty bouquets can also double as favors for guests.
Credit:HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ; Styled by Kathleen Varner
I lovelily of the valley.
That flower was introduced to me here in the States.
Its so delicate and beautiful," she shares.
Tablecloth: Veranda Design, Courtesy Lisa Corti; Placemats and Flatware: Courtesy Soiree Everyday; Glassware: Cosimo Pink & Yellow by Campbell-Rey, Courtesy Collecto.Credit:CARMEL BRANTLEY
“This year, I wanted to design something for Easter that seems a little more vintage and traditional.
you’ve got the option to keep these dishes and linens forever.”
Her collection is primarily pink and green, and those colors set the stage for a lovely Easter dinner.
Credit:HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ; Styling by Kathleen Varner
The pink goblets are from Estelle Colored Glass.
Use a sharp knife to trim the bottom of a cabbage head to make it stable.
Then use the knife to carve out a round, cup-like section from the center of the cabbage head.
Credit:Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Boil them first to avoid a potential cracked egg mess.
Design A Garden Party
Easter is the perfect time for a gorgeous garden party.
Prepare A Purple Party Table
Forgo plain white for a mix of fresh colors and motifs.
Credit:HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ
But even when you’re thinking outside the box, keep the classics on lock.
Old standbys, such as your grandmother’s silver flatware, can ground even the most contemporary scheme.
Add in other spring vegetables among the flowers for a seasonal touch.
Credit:ALISON GOOTEE; FLORAL DESIGN: EMILY CLARKE EVENTS
For those, she simply cut a small slit into each bottle topper and tucked in a calligraphed card.
I wanted them to look like they do in the bayou.
Louisiana irises are swamp flowers, she explains.
Credit: Laurey W.Glenn
Beck personalized place configs with name cards tucked in jockey-shaped holders.
Set A Candy-Colored Easter Table
Helen Norman
Set an Easter scene that is both classic and modern.
Use flowers in different shades of one color to highlight each bloom.
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Kathleen Varner
Add interest with a few tall sprigs and greenery.
Table linens and dishes in shades of pink and orange play off the ombre floral centerpiece.
Simply pack a large bowl with an assortment of hellebore clippings, no chicken wire or florist foam needed.
Credit: Robbie Caponetto
Details like patterned napkins and matching eggs add a spring-like touch to this tablescape and its place controls.
A teal table runner adds a nice contrast to the purple flowers.
Use ribbons to secure fresh asparagus around a vase of similar height.
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Kathleen Varner
Add in water and flowers for a stunning centerpiece.
Add a few decorated eggs and some matching ribbon to give a planter of irises an Easter update.
Fill A Nest With Robin’s Egg Place Cards
Decorate your spring table with a speckled surprise.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
For an authentic robin’s egg look, use a toothbrush to add delicate markings with brown craft paint.
Adding fresh-cut mint leaves makes the arrangement even more fragrant.
The low height makes it easy to have conversation.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
You have a sweet, springy welcome for every guest.
A row of floral-filled teacups would also make a pretty centerpiece.
Snip cuttings from your yard and arrange the stems in a variety of vessels for a delicate design.
Credit:Alison Gootee Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Line strawberry cartons with plastic and tissue paper, then fill with flowers.
Add a pipe cleaner handle and name cards.
Float Flowers For An Elegant Arrangement
How beautiful is this simple centerpiece?
Credit:Alison Gootee Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Everyone will wonder, “How does she do it?”
with this minimally gorgeous arrangement.
Make DIY Easter Napkin Rings
Personalize these DIY napkin rings with the colors of your tablescape.
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn
You only need four items to make these casual and cute additions to your table.
Design A Fresh Centerpiece
Place a block of florist foam inside the vase.
Use short clippings of white hydrangea to cover the foam.
Credit:Helen Norman
Add in a few sprigs of spray roses for texture near the base.
The key to success and longevity starts at the bottom.
The centerpiece is built in a well-soaked block of florist foam that rests inside the vase.
Credit:Helen Norman, Styling: Matthew Mead
Finish with a silk butterfly and your favorite candies.
Create An Egg Place Setting
This DIY place setting is the easiest Easter craft ever.
Create papier-mache eggs, fill with candy, and tie with a ribbon.
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Guests can take them home, and you’re able to get creative with colors and patterns.
Simple linens, florals, and color combinations elevate the minimalistic decor.
This one is planted with fragrant ingredients ready to be clipped for cooking.
Credit:Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Fill a ceramic container (add a hole in the bottom for drainage) with potting soil.
Then plant parsley, thyme, Swiss chard, and violas.
Nestle a few tangerines on top for extra vibrance.
Credit:HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ
Form a “handle” out of fresh rosemary.
Water regularly, and keep in a sunny spot on the counter.
Choose washable wooden bread bowls that can be reused for dinner parties or decor.
Credit:Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Line the insides with plastic or waterproof foil.
Then add potting soil, flowers, and foliage.
Fill each bowl with white scaevolas, blue plumbagos, ‘Lucita’ echeverias, and flapjack plants.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Leave plants in bowls no longer than two weeks.
Indoors, give them bright light and water sparingly.
(To prevent overwatering, we use a turkey baster to target the roots directly.)
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
After Easter, place plants outside to accentgarden beds.
Grow A Wheatgrass Egg Basket
Plant real grass in an Easter basket this year for extra excitement.
Protect the container with a plastic liner, and fill with potting soil.
Credit: Southern Living
Set in a sunny spot and water well.
Nestle naturally dyed eggs in the grass.
A festive bow finishes the look.
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Rachael Burrow; Floral Design: Juniper and Jasmine
Use Eggcups As Vases
We’re all about using unique vessels and trinkets in unexpected ways.
Fashion A Beautiful Branch Display
Trees in bloom signal the arrival of spring.
Choose a cylindrical container.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Add a few drops of nail polish to a disposable cup filled with water.
Put in an egg, swirl with a plastic fork, then remove the egg and let it dry.
The chicken wire will help hold your blooms in place.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Bring interior touches, like pillows, outside to create a comfortable and inviting space.
For menu inspiration, turn to our elegantEaster potluck recipesfor main dishes, sides, desserts, and more.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Kathleen Varner
Credit:Beth Dreiling Hontzas
Credit: Laurey w. Glenn
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Robbie Caponetto; Produced: Buffy Hargett Miller
Credit:Robbie Caponetto; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Credit: Robbie Caponetto; Produced: Buffy Hargett Miller
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Kathleen Varner
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Kathleen Varner
Pillows: Veranda Design, Courtesy Lisa Corti; Ceramic Pitchers: Courtesy Soiree Everyday.Credit:CARMEL BRANTLEY
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Credit: Robbie Caponetto; Produced: Kathleen Varner
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Kathleen Varner
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez
