Yes, a fun wreath for my front door.
I had seen an Easter Egg Wreath last year and never found the time to get it made.
But I did buy the plastic eggs at the end of the season for practically nothing.
I had seen an Easter Egg Wreath last year and never found the time to get it made.
But I did buy the plastic eggs at the end of the season for practically nothing.
These are two packages of eggs, sorry I didn't count them, probably about 48 eggs. I did have two packages of smaller eggs, (not shown) that I use for filling any holes. One will also need a hot glue gun, Styrofoam wreath, twig wreath (optional), Easter grass and a bow.
| Start hot gluing the eggs onto the Styrofoam wreath. | There is no rhyme or reason, just change up the positions of the eggs and the colors. | Keep gluing and when you have the wreath covered with the large eggs, start filling in with the smaller eggs. | Smaller eggs randomly filling in holes. |
| Hot glue the Styrofoam wreath and twig wreath together. | Weigh down for a couple of hours. |
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I had actually bought ribbon in a pastel color, but when I added the bow, it was just to bland. I went through my stash of ribbon and found
the black and white striped. Love the contrast between the pastels and the bold black and white. I hot glued the ribbon onto the wreath.
the black and white striped. Love the contrast between the pastels and the bold black and white. I hot glued the ribbon onto the wreath.
Happy Easter!
Amy Vanderbilt's Etiquette:
Your own wet spoon should never be place in a sugar bowl, nor your butter knife in the jam or butter dish.
Your own wet spoon should never be place in a sugar bowl, nor your butter knife in the jam or butter dish.
