Easter Egg Designer Game Activity Village

With each state, city, and family figuring out the best safe ways to celebrate Easter this year, many local egg hunts are smaller (which also means they book up fast and have waitlists) and bunny brunches are at home or with a few friends and family. But there are still tons of ways to make Easter exciting for toddlers, preschoolers, and kids. In the days leading up to Easter, explore some of our favorite (easy!) Easter crafts, Easter egg designs, and Easter egg dyeing methods to bring color and joy into your house.

Still "dyeing" for a neighborhood egg hunt? Get inspired by virtual Easter egg hunts (plus a few other fun ideas). And keep the fun art projects going all spring long with 100 awesome kids' crafts.

There are so many fun things kids can make to get ready for Easter.

Easy Easter Crafts for Kids

Egg Carton Flowers

Turn that empty egg carton (and a couple of pipe cleaners) into a dozen beautiful blooms of egg carton flowers.

Toilet Paper Roll Bunny

More of those pipe cleaners, a pair of googly eye stickers, and a set of bunny ears transform a toilet paper roll into a bunny.

These eggs won't crack! (They're really painted rocks.) Photo by Sara M.

Painted Rock Eggs

Painted rocks make perfect, non-fragile Easter decor. Go outside and collect rocks that are egg-shaped (half the fun of this project is finding these). Then use acrylic paint to transform them into the perfect Easter decor.

Bunny Slime Jars

A few simple craft items come together to decorate adorable bunny slime jars. Check out one of our favorite slime recipes, and make a few for your neighborhood friends.

Mix and match letters to make words in this easy learning game. Photo by the author

Easter Egg Game

Reuse all that colorful plastic in this fun learning game with plastic Easter eggs. With just a permanent marker, you can make simple phonics games, rhyming games, or teach sight words.

Bunny Napkins

Set a beautiful Easter table by folding a bunny napkin for each place setting. These napkins create the perfect touch for all your holiday entertaining.

Easter Egg Watercolor Salt Craft

Raised salt paintings are a wonderful, open-ended art project for children of all ages.  All you need is glue, salt, and watercolors to create these beautiful swirly, whirly works or art.

Make your own Easter Egg Pinata. Photo courtesy of the Pretty Little Party Shop

Easter Egg Piñata

It's always a party with a piñata! With a balloon, some newspaper, glue, and tissue paper you can create the perfect egg-shaped piñata to fill with all sorts of Easter candy.

Clay Bunny Bowls

We love these clay bunny bowls because they are absolutely adorable and easy to make. All you need is air dry clay and a bowl to create this bowl's bunny simple bunny silhouette.

RELATED: Easter Desserts, Easter Recipes, and Adorable Easter Brunch Ideas

These Clothespin Easter Eggs have a cute surprise inside. Photo courtesy One Little Project

Clothespin Easter Eggs

Peekaboo! I see you! This simple craft project is always a good idea; whether you make a few of these clothespin Easter eggs to throw into baskets or to keep little ones occupied during a family meal.

Easter Egg Bath Bombs

It's an Easter miracle—the kids are begging to take a bath! Use plastic eggs to create the mold for these sensational bath bombs.

RELATED: Creative Easter Egg Hunt Ideas for Celebrating the Holiday at Home

Rolling eggs in shaving cream and food dye produces gorgeous results. Photo by the author

Dyeing Easter Eggs and Easter Egg Decorating Ideas

Shaving Cream Easter Eggs

Cover a rimmed cookie sheet in shaving cream (the white, foamy kind; not gel). Place several drops of food coloring around the shaving cream and swirl it with a toothpick or cotton swab. Gently roll the eggs through the shaving cream until they are completely coated and allow to sit for 10-15 minutes. Finally, rinse off the shaving cream with water to reveal your egg.

Rice-Shake Eggs

Fill a plastic bag about halfway with dry rice and add a few drops of food coloring. Place a hard-boiled egg inside the bag and watch your egg become covered in a speckled pattern while you shake away. You can use a variety of bags with different colors to create a layered effect.

Tie-Dye Easter Eggs

These tie-dye Easter eggs are simple enough for a toddler to do. (Truly!)

There are so many ways to dye Easter eggs rich, beautiful colors. Photo by Mommy Poppins

Naturally Dyed Eggs

Experiment with different natural dyes, like fruits, vegetables, and spices, to turn your eggs beautiful shades of blue, pink, and orange.

No-Mess Marker Eggs

Do you love dyeing eggs, but hate the mess and stained fingers? Our no-mess sharpie Easter eggs only require permanent markers, boiled eggs, and your imagination. If permanent markers are a little too risky, try these methods that use washable markers. A coffee filter, plastic bag, and a little water will result in beautiful swirls of color.

No markers, dyes, or stains when you make Confetti Easter Eggs. Photo courtesy of Love the Day

Confetti Easter Eggs

These eggs are ready for a party! Use scraps of tissue paper to create confetti Easter eggs.

Floral Wreath Crowned Easter Eggs

There is just something so precious about the little eggs wearing beautiful flower crowns.

No stained hands when you use this smart #momhack. Photo courtesy of Stock Piling Moms

Wire Whisk Easter Eggs

Technicolor hands used to be the tell-tale sign of Easter egg dye. That will be a thing of the past with this ultimate #momhack! Next time you dye your eggs, try using a wire whisk to do the dirty work!

Sprinkle Easter Eggs

If you are always on the look-out for a new way to decorate your eggs, try out these cheery sprinkle eggs.

Easter Egg Designer Game Activity Village

Source: https://mommypoppins.com/easter-crafts-for-kids-dyeing-easter-eggs

Posted by: shawuponce.blogspot.com

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