5 Super-Cute IKEA Picks We’re Eyeing For Easter
Bring on the bright colours, bold graphic designs and dreamy pastels!When it comes to decor, I’m seeking spring vibes only right now. That means dressing up my interiors with cheerful colours, graphic patterns and florals that pop. IKEA’s seasonal update, with an Easter-inspired hook, is giving budget-friendly refresh.
Here are a handful of my shop-worthy favourites.
TJÄRLEK Hanging Glass Egg Decorations, $10 for 3
These painted glass egg ornaments jazz up floral centerpieces without having to bedazzle the vase. For those who might be worried about little hands turning them into a pile of shattered glass, there’s a papier mache option, too.
UPPLAGA Bowls, $20 for 4
Set the Easter brunch table in style with this colourful quartet. These pretty pastel bowls, with a petal-inspired design, are tougher than they look. Made from hearty porcelain, they’re dishwasher-safe, too.
BLODBJÖRK vase, $30
Handpainted, brightly coloured and showing off a bold graphic design—this vase ticks all the boxes. With or without a floral arrangement, it provides the kind of interior pick-me-up that makes it feel as if you’ve spring cleaned.
SMYCKA Artificial Ranunculus, $3 per stem
Let those with unlimited floral budgets scoff, the savvy decorista understands the broad appeal of incorporating faux florals, too. Cheap and cheerful, these surprisingly realistic-looking stems are sure to dress up a bathroom, side table or sideboard—and there’s no watering required.
SVARTPOPPEL Cushion Cover, $10
Bless the wow factor of the modest throw pillow, which can refresh a tired interior with the pull of a zip. These soft cushion covers come in a range of statement shades. Made from recycled polyester, they bring textural interest to the party, too.
The very best of Chatelaine straight to your inbox.
Flannery Dean is a journalist based in Hamilton, Ont. She has written features on a range of health topics for Chatelaine—from the healthiest time to eat dinner to new cancer screening protocols. Her work also appears in The Narwhal, the Globe and Mail and The Guardian.
