To preserve Easter eggs for years? Before decorating, blow up each egg's inside and hand-paint using acrylic colors. Paint polka dots, swirls, or other motifs on painted eggs using glue with a liner brush after drying.
Paint + Glitter Polka-Dot Eggs
Give simple eggs a colorful, multicolored touch by applying a marbleized texture. All you have to do to give your eggs a speckled, unexpected appearance is mix some olive oil into the coloring mixture.
Marbleized Eggs
Mirror balls, disco balls, or whatever you call them, are popular. Mirror-covered Easter eggs for that disco-ball-themed basket may be available, but you can build your own.
Disco Ball Mirrored Easter Eggs
Create gorgeous bunnies, chicks, lambs, and birds from colorful Easter eggs with talented kids. Download and print patterned paper supports and polka-dotted paper for kids to cut out springtime animal ears, beaks, feathers, whiskers, etc.
Easter Egg Animals
Add style to eggs using baker's twine. First, apply fast-grab sticky adhesive to the bottom of a paper mache egg and coil the thread. Trim the first color and glue the second to shift hues.
Thread-Wrapped Eggs
Warm irons melt and fuse Perler beads. Easter egg decoration is best done using adhesive. Use a low-setting hot-glue gun to avoid melting the plastic egg or beads. Make rainbow and floral patterns.
Perler Bead Eggs
Calling artists! Freehand your favorite patterns, motifs, and text on plain or colored eggs for a unique effect. Ikat and floral motifs in metallic gold add elegance.
Doodled Eggs
Besides decorating and daily purposes, washi tape is also being utilized on Easter eggs. Use a normal roll of washi tape in your desired color or pattern and cut tiny pieces diagonally to get the appearance displayed.
Washi-Taped Eggs