38 Eggs-traordinary Easter Crafts For Parents and Kids

Make your own bunny crayons by simply melting crayons into a bunny silicone mold. This easy DIY will make coloring twice as cool.

You won't know what's inside until you open the box! Pass these bunny boxes out to friends, family, and even teachers for Easter.

Make a Spring-appropriate snow globe with glitter and glass jars! For an Easter theme, just fill it with bunny-shaped items.

Celebrate Spring with a cute DIY Easter chick! Hang it up on your walls or dangle it from the ceilings for a festive vibe.

For edible decor, these cute Spring pots will make everyone smile.

The little hens may be just too cute to eat. For a fun dinner treat, follow these instructions for a simple dinner teat.

You may already be familiar with kid-friendly, easy-to-make salt dough, and Desperate Craftwives offers easy instructions on how to turn it into an Easter garland.

A sweet and simple felt basket from Maya Made is perfect for Easter egg hunts.

Use Michael Ann Made's PDF pattern to create your own pocket-size Peeps pal!

The House That Lars Built's amazing Easter egg terrariums may look complicated, but they just use clear plastic eggs, moss, dirt, and gold spray paint.

A Subtle Revelry came up with these clever photo-print Easter eggs. Make your own with a dozen eggs, photos that you love, an ink-jet printer, masking tape, and tissues.

A charming DIY upcycled Easter egg bunting by Flax & Twine is a beautiful way to reuse paperboard and scraps of fabric and trim.

Krylon paint in a bevy of Spring shades is the key to these gorgeous Easter mason jar planters by Just Another Day in Paradise.

For these cool textural eggs, Robert and Cortney Novogratz suggest thinly coating a piece of bubble packaging with acrylic paint, and then rolling your egg over the paint. Let the paint completely dry on the egg, and then repeat with another color, if desired.

Mod moms will love Mini-Eco's bunny garland — a sweet decoration for Easter or year-round in baby's room.

For these low-maintenance eggs inspired by the stars of HGTV's Home by Novogratz, simply take rolls of Japanese washi tape and start wrapping. Mix and match different colors and patterns of tape to give eggs a modern edge.

Use leaves or flowers to create a unique natural design. Place your chosen found objects on the outside of an egg, and slip it into pantyhose, tightly securing the hose with a knot. Lower the egg into your chosen color. Leave eggs in the dye until you've achieved your desired brightness, and then remove.

Decoupage flower pots by Christine Chitnis cost just a few dollars each to make and are great for gifting when paired with a plant or seed packets.