21 Adorable Easter Bunny Crafts

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Easter has a way of bringing out my inner child, and I end up surrounded by pastel yarn, leftover paper, and a table full of little mishaps that turn into charming keepsakes. I started making Easter bunny crafts the year I wanted a quiet, crafty weekend; what began as a simple paper bunny turned into a weekend habit of soft textures, funny faces, and tiny mismatched ears.

These Adorable Easter Bunny Crafts grew from those afternoons.

They range from tiny shelf buddies to playful table decorations, each offering a cozy, hands-on way to celebrate the season without fuss or pressure. I like how a few materials can create something that feels both handmade and warm.

Pom-pom bunny buddies for shelf and jar display

I still smile when I see a cluster of pom-pom bunnies perched on a windowsill. Their round, fuzzy bodies catch the light, and the soft rhythm of yarn loops gives a comforting, tactile appeal.

Some have tiny felt ears tipped with blush; others wear a single satin bow that catches the eye. The little faces are never perfect, which makes them endearing—one bunny might have lopsided whiskers while another sports an oversized tail.

They feel like tiny companions that add a playful, handmade note to a sunny corner.

Steps

1. Wrap thick yarn around two cardboard rings until full, then secure and remove the yarn bundle.
2. Tie tightly through the center and cut through the loops to form a round pom-pom, trimming to even the shape.
3. Cut small ear shapes from felt and glue them into the pom-pom body to suggest ears.
4. Add a tiny pom-pom or tuft for a tail and glue on small beads or stitched dots for eyes and nose.

Paper roll bunnies: toilet-paper craft with charm

There’s something quietly satisfying about turning a humble paper roll into a hopping little friend. The cylindrical body becomes comical when given big paper ears and a painted face, and the texture of the cardboard picks up paint in unpredictable, pleasing ways.

I remember the first time a child added glitter to a roll and declared it the prettiest bunny in the house. These characters often have personality—tilted ears, mismatched eyes, or a nose dabbed with too much paint—and that informal look is exactly what makes them lovable.

Steps

1. Paint or wrap a cardboard tube in pastel cardstock to create a soft base color.
2. Cut ear shapes from thicker paper or cardstock and attach them to the top edge of the tube.
3. Draw or glue on facial features using markers, small pom-poms, or buttons.
4. Add a cotton ball or small pom-pom to the back as a playful tail.

Felt bunny ornaments with stitched personalities

Creating felt bunny ornaments became my calm evening ritual; the soft give of felt under my fingers and the gentle click of a needle felt like a small meditation. Each ornament develops a tiny character through stitch choices: long running stitches for whiskers, French knots for noses, and a little blush on the cheeks that warms the face.

They hang from ribbon loops and sway gently, catching light on their stitched seams. I’ve given many away, and it’s always touching to see them hung with care on a branch or kept year after year.

Steps

1. Trace a simple bunny silhouette onto felt and cut two matching pieces for front and back.
2. Place a small amount of stuffing between the felt layers and blanket-stitch around the edges to close.
3. Embroider facial features and add a tiny felt tail or bead for finishing.
4. Attach a ribbon loop at the top for hanging as an ornament.

Sock bunny plushies with mismatched charm

A worn, colorful sock can transform into a sleepy bunny with a little stuffing and imagination. The way a striped sock creates body stripes or a polka-dot sock becomes a patterned ear is endlessly entertaining.

Each plushie ends up slightly imperfect, and that unevenness is part of their personality; one might have a floppy ear while another sits upright with newfound confidence. I like the soft weight of a sock bunny tucked into a pillow corner, their fabric smelling faintly of detergent and home, a handmade comfort for quiet afternoons.

Steps

1. Fill a clean sock partially with stuffing to form a rounded body, shaping by hand.
2. Tie off the top to create the head and pinch to form a neck area.
3. Cut and attach another small sock piece or fabric to form ears and secure with stitching or a fabric tie.
4. Embroider or glue on small eyes and a nose, and add extra stuffing to balance the shape.

Origami paper bunnies with crisp, delicate folds

Folding paper into a bunny offers surprising satisfaction; the transformation from a flat square to a little animal feels almost magical. The sharp crease of a well-folded ear and the way paper holds a poised silhouette are pleasingly precise compared to looser textile crafts.

I often keep a small stack of patterned paper for moments when I need a quiet, focused break. The crinkled sound of folded corners and the clean look of geometric ears make these bunnies elegant in a simple, understated way.

Steps

1. Start with a square piece of paper, patterned or plain, and fold it diagonally to create a triangle.
2. Make precise folds to form the head and ears, shaping the top section into pointed ear forms.
3. Tuck and crease at the base to create a flat bottom so the bunny can stand.
4. Add minimal facial details with a fine pen if desired to suggest eyes and nose.

Bunny egg holders: a playful breakfast accent

Transforming boiled eggs into little bunnies at breakfast brings an unexpected smile to the table. The contrast between the smooth egg shell and the soft texture of added felt ears or paper collars creates a whimsical effect.

I remember a Sunday when a simple arrangement of bunny egg holders cheered up a sleepy household; the table felt intentionally gentle, not fussy. These holders add a lighthearted note to the meal, and the small decorative touches—subtle whisker lines, a blush of color—make the eggs feel cared for rather than hurried.

Steps

1. Create small ear shapes from felt or paper and prepare tiny collars from ribbon or cardstock.
2. Secure the ears at the back of the egg using a dab of non-toxic adhesive or a gentle tuck beneath the egg cup rim.
3. Add facial accents with food-safe markers or small edible decorations.
4. Arrange eggs on a platter with pastel napkins for a festive breakfast display.

Paper plate bunny masks for playful faces

Paper plate masks have a joyful, rough-hewn quality that kids and adults both find irresistible. The broad, curved surface of a plate makes a charming face, and the addition of floppy ears gives the mask a theatrical silhouette.

I often notice how each mask tells a mini-story: one might be mischievous with slanted eye holes, another serene with a gentle smile drawn on. The tactile corrugation of the plate edge, smudges of paint, and sometimes a cheeky smear of glitter all contribute to an expressive, living object rather than a polished prop.

Steps

1. Cut eye holes in a paper plate and paint or color the surface with soft hues to suggest fur.
2. Attach ear shapes made from cardboard or construction paper to the top edge of the plate.
3. Add facial details like whiskers and a nose using markers or glued paper pieces.
4. Punch holes at the sides and tie elastic or ribbon to hold the mask in place.

Bunny napkin rings giving table settings a wink

I love setting a table where little details make people smile, and bunny napkin rings do just that without fuss. They tuck around a napkin with a peeking pair of ears or a round tail hovering at the edge, adding a sense of whimsy to a meal.

The materials can range from soft felt to thin leather or braided twine, which each give a different character—some rustic, some dainty. Those small tactile elements invite guests to touch and notice, turning a simple napkin into a tiny crafted treasure.

Steps

1. Cut a loop of stiff felt, cardstock, or ribbon sized to wrap around a folded napkin.
2. Create ear shapes and a small tail piece and affix them to the loop where they will sit visibly.
3. Decorate with a stitched line or small bead if desired for a facial suggestion.
4. Slip the finished ring around each napkin and arrange at each place setting.

Egg carton bunnies with rustic, recycled charm

Cutting shapes from egg cartons and transforming them into bunnies always feels resourceful in the warmest sense. The molded cardboard cups lend themselves naturally to little rounded bodies and heads, and painted surfaces pick up a lovely matte texture that invites close inspection.

I like how a rough edge or a brushstroke becomes part of the character rather than something to hide. A grouping of painted egg carton bunnies on a mantel or shelf reads like a humble, handcrafted menagerie that makes the room feel lived-in and friendly.

Steps

1. Separate individual cups from an egg carton and trim to shape for bodies and heads.
2. Paint each piece in pastels or soft neutrals and let the texture of the cardboard show.
3. Attach small paper or felt ears and glue on tiny bead eyes or painted dots.
4. Arrange several on a tray or small wooden block for a playful display.

Mason jar bunny luminaries for soft evening glow

There’s a gentle magic in seeing a mason jar glow with a soft light shaped like a bunny. The frosted glass, when painted or dusted with chalky paint, diffuses candlelight into a tender halo.

Ears cut from paper or painted directly onto the jar add personality, while a tiny face peeking through the glow feels unexpectedly intimate. I enjoy placing them along a windowsill during a quiet evening; the light plays against the glass and casts sweet shadows that make the room feel like a small, private celebration.

Steps

1. Paint the outside of a mason jar with a light translucent paint or frost finish and let it dry.
2. Attach ear silhouettes or paint ear shapes near the rim for a bunny silhouette.
3. Place a tea light or LED candle inside to create a warm, diffused glow.
4. Add a ribbon or twine around the neck for a finishing touch if desired.

Handprint bunnies: keepsake art full of memories

I cherish handprint crafts because they freeze a moment in time—little palms and fingers become a bunny’s ears or body and keep a tactile memory. The damp paint smell, the careful pressing of a tiny hand to paper, and the proud grin afterward all linger.

These pieces often end up framed or tucked into a special book, and seeing the small size of the print later brings a real, tender nostalgia. The handmade marks and smudges are part of the story, each stroke a gentle reminder of the moment.

Steps

1. Paint a child’s palm lightly with washable paint and press onto a sheet of sturdy paper to make a clear handprint.
2. Once dry, add ear and face details around the print using markers or small paintbrushes to suggest a bunny.
3. Decorate the background with soft pastel strokes or small stamped shapes to enhance the scene.
4. Allow the piece to dry fully before framing or gifting as a keepsake.

Mini felt bunny keychains for everyday sweetness

A tiny felt bunny hanging from keys or a bag brings an unexpected moment of delight when reached for in a rush. The fit of a soft ornament against jingling keys is oddly comforting, and the small scale invites close-up appreciation of stitching and tiny embroidered touches.

I enjoy mixing textures—smooth buttons, fuzzy tails, and a slightly tousled edge—to create a companion that feels both practical and whimsical. People often comment on them, and they make a small personal statement without being loud or elaborate.

Steps

1. Cut two small felt pieces in a rounded bunny silhouette and place stitched details on the front piece.
2. Sandwich a tiny bit of stuffing between the felt layers and sew around the edges to close.
3. Attach a small metal keyring or lobster clasp to the top with a short felt loop.
4. Add a tiny pom-pom tail or bead for extra charm.

Bunny bookmark corners to hold your place

A simple triangular corner bookmark with a bunny face peeking out of the page has a delightful, gentle presence in a book. The crispness of folded cardstock and the handwritten face create a quiet charm that makes reading feel slightly more playful.

I slip these into novels and cookbooks alike, and each time the soft ears rise from the page it feels like an inside joke between reader and craft. They are lightweight and cheerful, and the tactile sensation of sliding a corner bookmark back into place is unexpectedly satisfying.

Steps

1. Create a triangular pocket by folding a square of cardstock into thirds to form a corner shape.
2. Decorate the exposed triangle with a drawn or glued-on bunny face and ear accents.
3. Reinforce the edges with a thin strip of tape or decorative washi for durability.
4. Slip the bookmark onto the corner of a page to mark a spot with a playful peek.

Bunny wreath made from twine and soft pastels

A wreath with bunny accents feels like a soft hello on a door or wall, and the combination of twine, dried florals, and little ear silhouettes creates a pleasant contrast. The roughness of natural fibers and the softness of pastel paper or felt produce a balanced look that’s both rustic and playful.

I remember making one and standing back to watch how natural light highlighted the textures differently throughout the day. The wreath reads casual and welcoming, as if a neighbor stopped by to leave a handmade note.

Steps

1. Wrap a circular base in twine or grapevine to create a textured wreath form.
2. Add clusters of dried or silk flowers and tuck in paper or felt ear shapes among the blooms.
3. Secure pieces with thin floral wire and adjust the arrangement until it feels balanced.
4. Hang the wreath on a door or wall where the soft colors complement the entry space.

Clay bunny planters for tiny green companions

A little clay planter shaped like a bunny feels nurturing; the plant’s tiny leaves almost become the creature’s fur. Working with air-dry clay gives a satisfying malleability, and the final matte finish makes each planter look quietly elegant.

I enjoy placing a small succulent in one—its compact form balances the rounded bunny body—and seeing how the arrangement changes with light through the day. The cool touch of the ceramic-like surface against warm soil creates a pleasing contrast, and the planter’s smallness makes caring for a plant feel intimate and manageable.

Steps

1. Shape a small rounded body and head from air-dry clay, smoothing joins for a cohesive form.
2. Press or sculpt ear shapes into the top area and hollow out a shallow cavity for soil.
3. Let the piece dry fully and sand lightly if needed before painting or sealing.
4. Add a small succulent or plant and place on a sunny windowsill to enjoy.

Bunny gift tags that make presents grin

A little tag with a bunny silhouette adds an affectionate wink to gift-wrapping. The paper tag swings against ribbon with a small weight that feels pleasantly tactile when handed over.

I often tuck a tiny handwritten note on the back, and the recipient’s smile when removing the tag makes the extra fold and doodle feel worthwhile. Different textures change the mood—a kraft tag feels rustic while a pearlized paper tag reads delicate and fancy—so even small choices make the finished package feel thoughtfully finished.

Steps

1. Cut tag shapes from sturdy paper or cardstock and punch a hole at the top for ribbon.
2. Draw or glue a bunny silhouette or small ear shapes onto the front for decoration.
3. Thread ribbon or twine through the hole and tie onto the gift wrap.
4. Add a short handwritten note on the back for a personal touch.

Bunny cupcake toppers that make treats wink

A small paper bunny perched atop a cupcake adds a playful flourish to desserts without stealing the show. The contrast between the soft frosting swirls and a crisp paper silhouette creates a charming balance.

I like mixing simple shapes with tiny edible pearls or sprinkles so the topper feels part of the edible moment rather than an afterthought. There’s a cozy satisfaction in seeing a tray of frosted cupcakes lined up with their own tiny personalities, each one a little celebration of spring time and sweet company.

Steps

1. Cut bunny silhouettes from cardstock or thick paper to create sturdy toppers.
2. Attach each silhouette to a short toothpick or cake pop stick with adhesive.
3. Insert toppers gently into frosted cupcakes, spacing them evenly across the tray.
4. Optionally add small edible decorations around the base of each topper for added charm.

Bunny shadow boxes for layered, keepsake scenes

A shadow box lets small bunny elements gather into a tiny world—a paper hill here, a felt bunny there, and perhaps a pressed flower tucked into a corner. The layered depth invites a slow, appreciative look, and the glass-fronted frame turns an assortment of small items into an intentional vignette.

I often assemble one when I want to honor a season quietly; placing it on a shelf feels like giving a small, private exhibition of things that made me smile. The interplay of shadow and soft objects creates a contemplative, gentled display.

Steps

1. Choose a shallow shadow box frame and plan a small composition with mini bunny elements and tiny props.
2. Arrange items inside, securing them with archival adhesive or small pins to hold their positions.
3. Layer background papers or fabric to add depth and visual interest behind the objects.
4. Close and hang or place the shadow box where light can cast soft shadows across the scene.

Bunny-themed recycled newspaper baskets

Rolling old newspaper into coils and shaping them into a basket makes a humble container feel whimsical when topped with ear shapes and a simple face. The rough paper texture and visible text peeking through paint strokes impart a lived-in, paper-crafted charm.

I like how the process stretches ordinary materials into something useful and decorative at once. Placed on a table filled with eggs or wrapped treats, the basket reads as a thoughtful, low-key centerpiece that invites touch and curiosity rather than command attention with flashiness.

Steps

1. Roll strips of newspaper tightly into long coils and secure the ends with glue to form long tubes.
2. Weave the tubes into a round basket shape, building up the sides evenly as you go.
3. Paint the finished basket in a soft pastel and add cut paper or felt ears along the rim.
4. Place small eggs or trinkets inside to complete a gentle centerpiece.

Bunny garland to brighten a mantel or wall

A garland made of dangling bunnies feels like a small parade—each silhouette suspended and catching the air. Paper, felt, or lightweight wood cutouts create a rhythmic line that moves slightly with drafts, bringing a subtle liveliness to a mantel.

I remember stretching one across a doorway and watching how it softened the room’s edges, making the space feel more celebratory and gentle. The repetition of tiny shapes creates a visual rhythm that’s cheerful without shouting, and it’s an easy way to add seasonal color to a favorite nook.

Steps

1. Cut multiple bunny silhouettes from paper, felt, or thin wood in matching or mixed pastel shades.
2. Punch holes near the top of each shape and thread them onto twine or thin ribbon at even intervals.
3. Space the bunnies so they hang freely and knot or secure the ends for hanging.
4. Drape the garland across a mantel, shelf, or doorway to add a festive touch.

Bunny cookie cutters stamping joyful shapes

There’s a tactile pleasure in pressing a cookie cutter into soft dough and seeing a cute bunny outline emerge. The edges of the cut shape often bear the imprints of fingers and flour, giving cookies a homey, handcrafted look.

I enjoy experimenting with different sizes and patterns—small ears, round tails, or elongated forms—each resulting biscuit tells a slightly different story. The scent of baking and the warmth of a tray fresh from the oven make these cookies feel like edible notes of care, best shared with a warm drink and company.

Steps

1. Prepare a rollable cookie dough chilled for easy handling and flatten to an even thickness.
2. Press a bunny-shaped cookie cutter firmly into the dough and transfer shapes to a baking sheet.
3. Bake until lightly golden and cool fully before decorating with icing or dusting.
4. Add simple icing details or sprinkles to suggest ears, eyes, and a tail.