Decoupage is one of the simplest ways to “paint” – decorate Easter Eggs.
However, glue, varnish, etc. are chemical products that can only be used in decorative eggs rather than for edible eggs. But if you want to “paint” these Easter eggs with … paper, there is a way that is simple and economical. You will only need 1-2 more eggs and for the sake of accuracy only … the egg’s white.
48 Diy Easter decoration ideas with Easter eggs and fine Touches
Whisk the egg whites and use a bite as a glue to decorate the paper or paper towel as in a classic decoupage application.
Allow to dry and then, if desired, instead of the classic varnish, pass the surface with oil with a soft cloth.
The result aesthetically-looking is exactly the same as if you had used glue, the only difference is in the strength of the result, but this is something indifferent to the particular application since of course a Easter egg will not … be harassed by using or washing like a ornamental object treated in the same way.
80 + Easter home decoration and diy ideas for inspiration
You can use small motifs even from simple napkins to festive designs you will find on all super markets or cover the whole surface of egg with paper.
To do this, stick to the egg the entire sex of a single napkin creating a “pouch” and then cut off the piece of paper that is left over.
Use paper towels or even fine paper with all kinds of designs, the result is really beautiful, the process of the simplest Easter construction, ideal for eggs that you want to offer as a Easter gift.
Images via: Pinterest
Related posts:
48 Diy Easter decoration ideas with Easter eggs and fine Touches 
How to paint the Easter eggs with ecological methods – Practical ideas and tips 
46 Ideas and tips for decorating with Easter eggs 
Easter decorations made from natural materials: 20 last-minute craft ideas for inspiration 
Easter DIY basket ideas for a colorful holiday and festive mood
2 comments
[…] name of the decoupage technique comes from the verb “découper” which in French means “cut”. That […]
[…] Easter trees also come from a Swedish tradition that includes more ornaments. In Sweden, during the festive period, the branches are garnished with colorful feathers, eggs or figurines of hanging chickens. According to Swedish beliefs, the tree symbolizes the sweep of winter and the arrival of spring (the branches represent the broom). Others say that this tradition is linked to witchcraft – the branches represent a witch’s broom and the feathers indicate flight. Indeed, during Easter, children in Sweden disguise themselves as witches and do a sort of trick-or-treating for Easter eggs. […]
Comments are closed.