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Easter

Four Ways To Make Beautiful Spring Centrepieces

Welcome warmer weather into your home with these two spring crafts.
By Emma Reddington and Jennifer Evans
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Four Ways To Make Beautiful Spring Centrepieces

(Photo: Sian Richards)

There's nothing like welcoming warmer weather and Easter into your home with beautiful, colourful centrepieces. 

Fresh centrepiece

A tiered Easter centerpiece on a white pedestal stand featuring pink tulips, hyacinths, and thin brown branches. The base is decorated with green moss-like flowers and white eggs wrapped in pink twine, set against a bright teal wall.(Photo: Sian Richards; Prop styling: Julia Black)

Prep your table for a family gathering with a whimsical centrepiece. Place vases filled with spring flowers (like tulips and hyacinths) in the centre of a low cake stand, add brightly decorated eggs, then nestle in chrysanthemums.

Burst of spring centrepiece

a beautiful flower centrepiece with flowers and eggs and succulents Start by lining a serving dish with green floral foam and adding flowers and succulents. Nestle in eggshell halves, building up the centrepiece as you go. Finish it off with a few branchy stems to add height and visual interest.(Photo: Sian Richards)

We made the centrepiece above using flowers, succulents and cracked eggshells.

Line a serving dish with green floral foam and add flowers and succulents. Nestle in eggshell halves and build as you go. We used a few branchy stems to add height and visual interest.

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DIY tip: We created the centrepiece stand by flipping over a cup, topping it with a plate and adding a shallow bowl. You can use double-sided tape or sticky putty to help hold it all together.

Modern egg display

A wooden bowl overflows with a curated mix of eggs, showcasing a palette of spring colors. The collection includes smooth chicken eggs dyed in soft teal, pale yellow, and earthy orange, alongside natural white and brown eggs. Several white eggs are wrapped in thin pink and green neon thread. Interspersed throughout are small, heavily speckled quail eggs. The bowl sits on a dark, grained wooden surface partially covered by a light grey linen cloth.(Photo: Sian Richards)

Instead of a traditional basket, try displaying your eggs in a simple wooden bowl. Combine everyday brown and white chicken eggs with tiny, speckled quail eggs and colourful dyed and decorated ones. It’s an easy way to show off these natural wonders.

Still life with elegant (and easy) découpage eggs centrepiece

A wide, shallow pottery bowl is a modern take on the traditional Easter basket. Pretty paper napkins applied with decoupage glue are a quick and easy way to decorate undyed eggs. Add them to a moss-lined bowl along with natural and painted eggs and some succulents for an unique colourful arrangement.(Photo: Sian Richards)
A bowl of eggs and a pot of glue getting decorated with cut out paper napkins for an easy, pretty way to decorate Easter eggs for a spring centre piece(Photo: Sian Richards)

For an easy way to decorate undyed eggs, we applied pretty paper napkins with découpage glue.

  1. First, poke bottoms of your eggs with a pin and drain.
  2. Cut out a pattern from your paper napkin that is slightly larger than the size of the egg. Tip: the napkin does not have to cover the whole egg, since the napkin's edges will blend into the shell.
  3. Using a small paint-brush, apply a thin layer of decoupage glue to the egg.
  4. Gently wrap napkin over the egg, smoothing out the wrinkles as you go.
  5. Reapply decoupage glue over the top of the napkin to hold it in place. Allow to dry.
  6. We used a wide, shallow pottery bowl to display our decorated eggs, instead of the traditional Easter basket. Line the bowl with moss and succulents.
A culinary banner featuring a golden-brown puff pastry tart topped with roasted asparagus spears, fresh dill, and melted cheese. A central black horizontal bar contains the white text, "The Chatelaine Guide To Easter." The background has a soft green and cream textured aesthetic.

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The cover of Chatelaine's Spring 2026 issue.

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A Bright Spot: Our Spring 2026 issue features 12 colourful DIY decor hacks from guest editor Alexandra Gater. Plus, recipes for protein-packed breakfasts, cheese soufflé and a dreamy rhubarb cake.