50 Cute Easter Crafts for Kids

If you’re planning an Easter party, classroom craft day, or just want a week of springy fun at home, these crafts are all about bunnies, chicks, pastel eggs, and carrot patch vibes.

They’re designed to be easy for kids, cute enough to display, and simple to prep with common supplies.

1. Paper Plate Bunny Face

A classic bunny craft that turns out cute every time—especially with tall ears, rosy cheeks, and a fluffy nose.

Ingredients

• 1 paper plate
• White and pink construction paper
• Googly eyes
• 1 pink pom-pom
• Pipe cleaners
• Glue stick

Directions

1. Cut two long bunny ears from white paper and two smaller inner-ear shapes from pink paper.
2. Glue the pink inner ears onto the white ears, then glue the ears to the back top edge of the plate.
3. Glue googly eyes near the top center of the plate.
4. Glue a pink pom-pom nose under the eyes.
5. Cut pipe cleaners into whiskers and glue them under the nose (three on each side looks extra cute).
6. Add rosy cheeks with pink paper circles or a crayon.

2. Handprint Bunny Keepsake

Your child’s handprint becomes a bunny body—sweet for memory boxes and fridge displays.

Ingredients

• White cardstock
• Washable paint (white, pastel, or light gray)
• Washable markers
• Pom-pom (tail)
• Glue

Directions

1. Paint your child’s palm and fingers, then press firmly onto cardstock to make a handprint.
2. Let it dry completely.
3. Turn the handprint into a bunny by drawing a face on the palm area and using the fingers as “ears” (trim them round if you want).
4. Glue a pom-pom near the bottom as a tail.
5. Add little details like whiskers, a heart nose, and rosy cheeks.
6. Write the date and name on the back for a keepsake.

3. Bunny Butt Cotton Ball Painting

Cotton-ball stamping makes the bunny look fluffy and textured—kids love the “dab dab dab.”

Ingredients

• White cardstock
• Cotton balls
• Washable paint (white + pastel)
• Pink paper (paw pads)
• Glue

Directions

1. Draw a simple bunny butt outline: a big oval body with two little feet at the bottom.
2. Dip cotton balls lightly into white paint and dab inside the bunny oval for fluffy texture.
3. Use a tiny dab of pastel paint around the edge for a “tinted fluff” look if you want.
4. Cut small pink ovals and tiny circles for paw pads and toes, then glue them onto the feet.
5. Let everything dry flat before displaying.

4. Egg Carton Spring Chicks

These tiny chicks are adorable lined up on a windowsill or tucked into Easter baskets.

Ingredients

• 1 cardboard egg carton
• Yellow paint
• Googly eyes
• Orange paper (beaks)
• Craft feathers (optional)
• Glue

Directions

1. Cut out individual egg cups from the carton.
2. Paint each cup yellow and let dry.
3. Glue on two googly eyes.
4. Cut a tiny orange triangle and glue it under the eyes as a beak.
5. Add a feather “tuft” on top if you want extra personality.

5. Puffy Paint Easter Egg Art

Raised designs make eggs look like fancy decorated cookies—super fun for kids who love squeezing bottles.

Ingredients

• White cardstock
• Puffy paint

Directions

1. Draw large egg outlines on cardstock (or trace an egg template).
2. Use puffy paint to add stripes, zigzags, dots, hearts, and swirls inside each egg.
3. Set the paper on a flat surface and let dry completely (no moving until it’s fully set).
4. Cut out the eggs and hang them on a wall as a little “egg art gallery.”

6. Tissue Paper “Stained Glass” Eggs

These look gorgeous taped to a window—colorful, glowy, and super springy.

Ingredients

• Assorted tissue paper
• Clear contact paper
• Black construction paper
• Kid scissors

Directions

1. Cut an egg “frame” from black paper by cutting out an egg shape and then cutting out the center.
2. Cut a piece of contact paper slightly larger than the egg frame and place it sticky-side up.
3. Stick tissue paper squares and strips all over the sticky contact paper, overlapping colors.
4. Press the egg frame on top, then seal with a second piece of contact paper.
5. Trim around the egg and stick it to a window for a stained-glass effect.

7. Bunny Ear Headband

Quick, wearable, and perfect for egg hunts and Easter photos.

Ingredients

• 1 plain headband
• White and pink craft felt (or paper)
• Glue dots or glue

Directions

1. Cut two long bunny ears from white felt and two smaller inner-ear pieces from pink felt.
2. Attach pink inner ears onto the white ears.
3. Wrap the bottom of each ear around the headband and secure with glue dots or glue.
4. Let set, then gently bend ears forward for a cute floppy look.

8. Pop-Up Bunny Card

Open the card and a little bunny pops up—kids love giving these to grandparents.

Ingredients

• Cardstock
• Glue stick
• Markers
• Scissors

Directions

1. Fold a piece of cardstock in half to make a card.
2. Cut a small rectangle strip from another color and fold it into a “box” shape (like a pop-up tab).
3. Glue the tab inside the card so it sticks out when the card opens.
4. Cut a bunny shape (or just a bunny face with ears) and glue it onto the pop-up tab.
5. Decorate the front and inside with eggs, grass, and spring doodles.

9. Fingerprint Easter Egg Collage

Little fingerprints become polka dots, flowers, and tiny “sprinkles” on eggs.

Ingredients

• White cardstock
• Washable ink pads or paint
• Fine-tip marker

Directions

1. Draw several large egg outlines on cardstock.
2. Use fingerprints to decorate the eggs with dots, stripes, or little flower clusters.
3. Let the prints dry.
4. Add details with a marker (stems, tiny faces, or little bows).

10. Pom-Pom Bunny Tail Wreath

A fluffy mini wreath that looks like bunny tails all around the circle.

Ingredients

• Paper plate (for wreath base)
• White pom-poms
• Pastel ribbon
• Glue

Directions

1. Cut the center out of a paper plate to make a ring.
2. Glue pom-poms all around the ring to cover it completely.
3. Add a ribbon bow at the top.
4. Hang it on a door or wall for Easter decor.

11. Carrot Patch Handprint Art

Orange handprints become carrots, and green scribbles become leafy tops.

Ingredients

• White paper or canvas panel
• Orange and green paint
• Brush (optional)

Directions

1. Paint your child’s hand orange and press multiple handprints upside down (fingers pointing down).
2. Let dry completely.
3. Use green paint to add leafy carrot tops at the wider end of each handprint.
4. Fill the background with a light green “grass” wash if you want.

12. Easter Egg Paper Mosaic

Torn paper mosaics are easy for little hands and look surprisingly “fancy.”

Ingredients

• Assorted construction paper
• White cardstock
• Glue stick

Directions

1. Draw a large egg outline on cardstock.
2. Tear paper into small pieces (kids can do this part—it’s fun).
3. Glue pieces inside the egg outline, mixing colors and patterns.
4. Let dry, then cut out the egg if you want to hang it.

13. Bunny Nose “Whiskers” Necklace

A wearable craft that makes kids feel instantly “Easter-ready.”

Ingredients

• Pink craft foam (nose)
• White pipe cleaners (whiskers)
• Elastic cord
• Hole punch

Directions

1. Cut a pink oval nose from craft foam.
2. Punch two small holes on each side of the nose.
3. Thread short pipe cleaner pieces through the side holes to form whiskers.
4. Punch a hole at the top and thread elastic cord through for a necklace.
5. Tie to fit comfortably.

14. Cupcake Liner Easter Flowers

These look so cute in a jar—instant spring bouquet without real flowers.

Ingredients

• Pastel cupcake liners
• Green pipe cleaners
• Glue dots
• Buttons (flower centers)

Directions

1. Flatten 2–3 cupcake liners per flower.
2. Stack them and pinch the center.
3. Secure a pipe cleaner around the pinched center as the stem.
4. Add a button in the center with a glue dot.
5. Make a bunch and place in a cup or jar.

15. Bunny Tail Tissue Puff Painting

Kids crumple tissue into “puffs” to stamp fluffy tails—easy and very bunny-themed.

Ingredients

• White cardstock
• White tissue paper
• Paint (pastels)

Directions

1. Draw simple bunnies (or just bunny outlines) on cardstock.
2. Crumple small tissue squares into loose balls.
3. Dip the tissue puff into paint and stamp where the bunny tail goes.
4. Repeat to make it look extra fluffy and layered.
5. Let dry flat.

16. Marshmallow Bunny Painting Stamps

Marshmallows stamp perfect circles—turn them into bunny faces with ears.

Ingredients

• Large marshmallows
• Paint
• White paper
• Markers

Directions

1. Dip the flat side of a marshmallow in paint and stamp circles onto paper.
2. Let dry completely.
3. Draw ears, eyes, and whiskers with markers to turn circles into bunny faces.
4. Add a tiny pink nose for extra cuteness.

17. Chick Fingerprint Cards

Fingerprints become little chicks—easy for toddlers and adorable for cards.

Ingredients

• Blank cards or cardstock
• Yellow ink pad or paint
• Fine-tip marker

Directions

1. Press a yellow fingerprint onto the front of a card.
2. Let it dry.
3. Add tiny legs, eyes, and a beak with a fine-tip marker.
4. Repeat to make a “chick family” across the card.

18. Painted Wooden Egg Magnets

Simple, cute, and perfect for gifting—kids love sticking them on the fridge.

Ingredients

• Wooden craft eggs
• Acrylic paint
• Magnets
• Strong craft glue

Directions

1. Paint wooden eggs in pastel colors and let dry.
2. Add patterns like stripes, polka dots, or tiny flowers.
3. Let the paint dry fully (flip and paint the other side if desired).
4. Glue a magnet to the back and let set before using.

19. Bunny Footprint Painting

Make a bunny with one footprint and a few simple details—super cute for little kids.

Ingredients

• White cardstock
• Washable paint
• Markers

Directions

1. Paint the bottom of your child’s foot and stamp it onto cardstock (heel becomes the face).
2. Let it dry completely.
3. Draw bunny ears above the heel area.
4. Add eyes, a nose, and whiskers.
5. Decorate around it with little eggs or spring flowers.

20. Bunny Tail Yarn Pom-Poms

Make fluffy pom-poms and turn them into a bunny family with paper ears.

Ingredients

• White yarn
• Pom-pom maker (optional)
• Pink and white felt or paper
• Googly eyes
• Glue

Directions

1. Wrap yarn around your fingers (or a pom-pom maker) many times to build fluff.
2. Tie tightly in the center and snip loops to form a pom-pom.
3. Trim until round and fluffy.
4. Add paper ears and googly eyes to make bunny faces.
5. Line them up as a bunny family display.

21. Easter Egg Button Art

Buttons make the cutest textured eggs—great for older kids and craft nights.

Ingredients

• Assorted buttons (pastels)
• White canvas panel or cardstock
• Craft glue
• Pencil

Directions

1. Lightly draw a large egg outline on your canvas or cardstock.
2. Sort buttons by color (kids love this part).
3. Glue buttons inside the egg outline, mixing sizes for texture.
4. Let the glue dry completely before moving.

22. Bunny Paper Bag Puppet

Great for pretend play—kids can “hop” their bunnies around after crafting.

Ingredients

• Paper lunch bags
• White and pink paper
• Googly eyes
• Pom-pom (nose)
• Glue stick

Directions

1. Turn the bag so the flap becomes the bunny’s “face” area.
2. Cut and glue two ears to the top of the bag.
3. Add googly eyes and a pom-pom nose.
4. Draw a mouth and add paper whiskers if you want.
5. Let dry, then use your hand inside the bag to puppet it.

23. Chick Paper Plate Mask

Wearable chick masks make Easter parties instantly more fun.

Ingredients

• 1 paper plate
• Yellow paint or yellow paper
• Orange paper (beak)
• Elastic cord
• Hole punch

Directions

1. Paint the plate yellow and let dry (or cover with yellow paper).
2. Cut eye holes and a triangle beak.
3. Glue the beak under the eye holes.
4. Punch holes on both sides and tie elastic to fit.

24. Bunny Tail Cotton Ball Garland

Mini bunnies with cotton tails strung into a garland—cute classroom decor.

Ingredients

• Twine or string
• Pastel cardstock
• Cotton balls
• Mini clothespins (optional)
• Glue

Directions

1. Cut bunny shapes from pastel cardstock.
2. Glue a cotton ball to each bunny as the tail.
3. Let dry fully.
4. Clip bunnies to twine with mini clothespins or tape the backs to the string.
5. Hang across a mantel, wall, or classroom board.

25. Easter Egg Lacing Cards

Great fine-motor activity—kids “sew” yarn through holes to decorate eggs.

Ingredients

• Cardstock
• Hole punch
• Yarn
• Plastic yarn needles

Directions

1. Cut egg shapes from cardstock.
2. Punch holes around the edges (space them evenly).
3. Tape one end of yarn to the back or tie it to the first hole.
4. Thread yarn through holes using a plastic needle to lace around.
5. Switch colors for stripes and patterns.

26. Bunny Ears Photo Frame

A cute frame craft that makes Easter photos instantly sweeter.

Ingredients

• Craft foam sheets (or sturdy cardstock)
• Scissors
• Stickers (optional)
• Glue

Directions

1. Cut a large rectangle from craft foam and cut out the center window.
2. Cut two bunny ears and glue them to the top corners.
3. Decorate the frame with stickers, dots, or pastel shapes.
4. Tape a photo to the back so it shows through the window.

27. Chick Hatch Paper Plate Craft

A chick “hatching” from a cracked egg is peak Easter cute.

Ingredients

• 1 paper plate
• Yellow paper
• White paper
• Googly eyes
• Glue

Directions

1. Cut the paper plate in half with a jagged “crack” edge.
2. Cut a yellow chick circle and add googly eyes and an orange beak.
3. Glue the chick behind the cracked plate pieces so it looks like it’s hatching.
4. Decorate the egg shell with dots or stripes.

28. Carrot Corner Bookmarks

Little paper carrots that slide onto book corners—cute and actually useful.

Ingredients

• Orange and green paper
• Glue stick
• Scissors

Directions

1. Fold orange paper into a simple corner bookmark shape (triangle pocket).
2. Trim the top to look slightly rounded like a carrot top edge.
3. Cut green paper fringe and glue it inside the top edge as “carrot greens.”
4. Slide onto the corner of a book page.

29. Easter Bunny Paper Chain

A paper chain—but the links are bunny faces. It looks adorable draped on a mantle.

Ingredients

• Pastel paper strips or cut strips from construction paper
• Glue stick
• Googly eyes (optional)

Directions

1. Cut paper strips and form loops, gluing ends to create a chain.
2. On every other loop, glue on paper ears to make “bunny heads.”
3. Add eyes and tiny noses if you want more character.
4. Keep linking until it’s long enough to hang.

30. Bunny Tail Q-Tip Dots Art

Q-tips make perfect dotted eggs and fluffy tails—simple and cute for toddlers.

Ingredients

• Cotton swabs
• Paint
• White paper

Directions

1. Draw bunny outlines and egg outlines on paper.
2. Dip Q-tips in paint and dot patterns inside the eggs.
3. Use white paint dots clustered together to make fluffy bunny tails.
4. Let dry and display.

31. Bunny Mask with Paper “Fur”

Layered paper strips look like fluffy bunny fur—great for pretend play.

Ingredients

• White paper plate or cardstock
• White tissue paper
• Elastic
• Hole punch
• Glue

Directions

1. Cut a bunny face shape from a plate or cardstock and cut eye holes.
2. Rip tissue into short strips and glue them layered along the cheeks and forehead like fur.
3. Add paper ears to the top.
4. Punch side holes and tie elastic to fit.

32. Paper Roll Bunny Family

Toilet paper rolls become bunnies—make a whole bunny “village.”

Ingredients

• Paper rolls
• Pastel paint or paper
• Eyes
• Pom-poms (nose/tail)
• Glue

Directions

1. Paint each roll a pastel color and let dry (or wrap with paper).
2. Cut ears from paper and glue to the top of the roll.
3. Add googly eyes and a pom-pom nose.
4. Glue a pom-pom tail on the back.
5. Make different “sizes” for a bunny family.

33. Egg Stamp Bubble Wrap Art

Bubble wrap makes perfect egg texture—stamp it in pastels for instant spring art.

Ingredients

• Bubble wrap
• Paint
• White paper

Directions

1. Cut bubble wrap into egg-size ovals.
2. Paint the bubble side lightly with pastel paint.
3. Press onto paper to stamp textured egg shapes.
4. Let dry, then add little bows or faces with markers.

34. Chick Pom-Pom Clip Craft

Turn a pom-pom into a tiny chick—cute clipped onto baskets or backpacks.

Ingredients

• Yellow pom-poms
• Mini googly eyes
• Orange craft foam (beak)
• Alligator clips
• Craft glue

Directions

1. Glue mini googly eyes onto a yellow pom-pom.
2. Cut a tiny orange triangle and glue as the beak.
3. Glue the chick onto the flat top of an alligator clip.
4. Let dry fully before clipping onto baskets or headbands.

35. Bunny Tail “Cotton Candy” Cones

Not edible—just a cute craft that looks like bunny fluff in a cone.

Ingredients

• Pastel paper cones
• Cotton balls
• Pink pom-poms (nose)
• Glue dots

Directions

1. Fill a paper cone with cotton balls glued in layers so it looks puffy and full.
2. Add a small bunny face near the top with eyes and a pom-pom nose.
3. Glue two tiny ears behind the face.
4. Let set, then display upright in a basket like “bunny cones.”

36. Easter Basket Name Tags

Cute tags for baskets—make them bunnies, chicks, or eggs.

Ingredients

• Pastel cardstock
• Hole punch
• Ribbon
• Markers

Directions

1. Cut tags into egg shapes or bunny faces.
2. Punch a hole at the top.
3. Write names with markers and add cute doodles.
4. Tie onto baskets with ribbon.

37. Bunny Tail “Hopscotch” Floor Squares

Make a hop path with bunny tails—fun craft + game in one.

Ingredients

• Pastel craft foam sheets
• Cotton balls
• Double-sided tape

Directions

1. Cut foam into large squares (about the size of a paper plate).
2. Stick a cotton ball on each square as a “bunny tail.”
3. Tape squares to the floor in a hopscotch path.
4. Let kids hop from tail to tail.

38. Sticker-Resist Easter Eggs

Peel-and-reveal eggs are always a hit—kids love the big reveal moment.

Ingredients

• Stickers (dots, stars, flowers)
• White cardstock
• Watercolors or paint

Directions

1. Draw egg shapes on cardstock.
2. Stick stickers all over the eggs.
3. Paint over everything with watercolors or paint.
4. Let dry fully.
5. Peel stickers off to reveal crisp white shapes underneath.

39. Bunny Tail Cup “Planters”

Cups decorated as bunnies become pretend “planters” for paper carrots or flowers.

Ingredients

• Paper cups
• Cotton balls
• Pastel paper
• Glue dots

Directions

1. Glue ears and a bunny face to the front of a paper cup.
2. Glue a cotton ball on the back as the tail.
3. Fill the cup with paper “grass.”
4. Add paper carrots or flowers sticking out of the top.

40. Easter Egg Sun Catchers

Bright, pastel eggs that glow in the window—easy and so springy.

Ingredients

• Clear contact paper
• Assorted tissue paper
• Scissors

Directions

1. Cut two egg shapes from contact paper.
2. Place one sticky-side up and stick tissue pieces all over.
3. Seal with the second egg shape on top.
4. Trim edges and stick to a window.

41. Bunny Tail Painted Rocks

Paint rocks as bunnies from behind—tails are the star and they’re SO cute lined up.

Ingredients

• Smooth painting rocks
• Acrylic paint
• Brushes
• White pom-poms
• Craft glue

Directions

1. Paint rocks pastel colors and let dry.
2. Add simple bunny “back view” details—two feet at the bottom is cute.
3. Glue a white pom-pom on the back center as the tail.
4. Let dry fully and display in a basket.

42. Bunny Ear Treat Bags

Paper bags turned into bunny faces with ears—perfect for party favors (even empty).

Ingredients

• Paper treat bags
• Markers
• Pink paper
• Glue

Directions

1. Cut the top of a bag into two bunny ear shapes (leave the middle connected).
2. Glue pink inner ears onto the ears.
3. Draw a bunny face on the bag front.
4. Fold the top down slightly so the ears stand up.

43. Easter Egg Scratch Art

Kids scratch patterns into eggs to reveal bright rainbow underneath.

Ingredients

• Scratch art paper
• Scratch stylus

Directions

1. Cut scratch paper into egg shapes.
2. Use the stylus to scratch stripes, dots, and zigzags.
3. Add names or simple bunny faces if you want (keep it minimal for a clean look).
4. Hang them as a bright garland.

44. Bunny Tail Paper Lanterns

Paper lantern bunnies with a fluffy tail—cute on a shelf or party table.

Ingredients

• White construction paper
• Stapler (or tape)
• Cotton ball
• Glue

Directions

1. Cut paper into a long strip and fold into a loop to form a lantern shape.
2. Snip evenly spaced slits (don’t cut through the ends), then tape ends together to puff out.
3. Add paper ears on top.
4. Glue a cotton ball on the back as a tail.

45. Chick Cup “Nests”

Little chick cups sitting in shredded paper nests look adorable on a table.

Ingredients

• Yellow paper cups (or paint white cups)
• Brown shredded paper filler
• Googly eyes
• Orange foam (beak)
• Glue

Directions

1. Decorate a cup as a chick with eyes and a beak.
2. Place shredded paper in a bowl or basket as a “nest.”
3. Sit the chick cup inside the nest.
4. Make several to create a chick “nest row.”

46. Bunny Ears Egg Holders

Paper rings with bunny ears that hold plastic eggs upright—cute party table decor.

Ingredients

• Pastel cardstock
• Plastic eggs
• Glue dots

Directions

1. Cut cardstock strips and form them into rings sized to hold an egg snugly.
2. Glue ends together to secure.
3. Cut bunny ears and attach them to the ring.
4. Place a plastic egg inside each ring and line them up on a table.

47. Pastel Egg Garland with Bows

Simple eggs strung together, but little bows make it extra cute.

Ingredients

• Pastel cardstock
• Ribbon
• String
• Hole punch

Directions

1. Cut lots of egg shapes from pastel cardstock.
2. Punch a hole at the top of each egg.
3. Thread eggs onto string, spacing them evenly.
4. Tie a tiny ribbon bow onto each egg (or every other egg) for extra charm.

48. Bunny Tail Clothespin Clips

Clothespins become tiny bunnies—cute for clipping art or closing treat bags.

Ingredients

• Wooden clothespins
• Paint
• White pom-poms
• Glue

Directions

1. Paint clothespins pastel colors and let dry.
2. Glue a white pom-pom near one end as the bunny tail.
3. Add tiny paper ears to the top edge if you want it extra bunny-like.
4. Use them to clip cards, crafts, or treat bags.

49. Bunny “Hop” Countdown Paper Chain

A countdown chain for Easter morning—tear one link each day until the big day.

Ingredients

• Pastel paper strips
• Markers
• Glue stick

Directions

1. Write numbers on strips (10, 9, 8… or however many days you want).
2. Link the strips into a chain with glue.
3. Add bunny faces to a few links with ears and whiskers.
4. Hang it up and tear one link each day.

50. “Eggstra Cute” Bunny & Chick Mixed Craft Board

A final idea that’s perfect for groups: each kid makes one bunny, one chick, and one egg, then you display them together like a spring collage.

Ingredients

• White poster board
• Pastel paper
• Googly eyes
• Pom-poms
• Glue sticks
• Markers

Directions

1. Give each child a small sheet to make one bunny face, one chick, and one decorated egg (paper cutouts work great).
2. Let kids add googly eyes, pom-poms, and drawn details for personality.
3. Arrange all finished pieces on a big poster board in rows or a rainbow-like layout.
4. Glue everything down once the layout looks balanced.
5. Hang the board as a group Easter display.

FAQ

What are the easiest Easter crafts for toddlers?

Fingerprint chicks, cotton ball bunny tails, Q-tip dot eggs, and handprint bunny keepsakes are great for toddlers because they’re simple, sensory-friendly, and don’t require precise cutting.

What are the best Easter crafts for a classroom party?

Paper plate bunnies, egg mosaics, sticker-resist eggs, and lacing cards work well because they use easy-to-share supplies and can be set up as stations.

How do you keep Easter crafting from getting messy?

Use washable paint, set out disposable table covers, keep wipes nearby, and put paint in small amounts on paper plates so refills stay controlled.

What supplies are worth buying if you plan to make several of these?

Good basics are construction paper, glue sticks, googly eyes, pipe cleaners, and tissue paper—they cover a ton of cute Easter crafts.

Conclusion

Easter crafting is one of the easiest ways to make the season feel extra special—especially when the projects are cute enough to keep and simple enough for kids to finish with pride.

Pick a few bunny-and-chick favorites, set out a little craft station, and you’ll have an afternoon of sweet spring memories (plus a whole lot of adorable artwork to show off).