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How to Make Bright and Colorful Twine Wrapped Easter Eggs

Hi everyone, Jamie here from So Much Better With Age back with another fun project to share with you. Twine wrapped Easter eggs! Today I wanted to share a quick and fun Easter craft. I love seeing how other bloggers are decorating their eggs for Easter so I thought I’d do a creative take on it as well.I have so many different craft supplies so I just used what I had on hand. Hopefully you can find something on hand to use as well. You can use twine like I used or even scraps of old fabric, scrapbook paper, the ideas are endless! These eggs are definitely colorful and fun!

Three twine-wrapped, multicolored striped eggs rest elegantly in a white egg holder, with delicate white flowers blooming softly in the background.

 

The supplies are pretty easy. Like I said, perhaps you have these at home already if you’re a crafter like me 😉

Supplies To Make Twine Wrapped Eggs

  • eggs: faux eggs or prepared pasteurized blown out eggs
  • twine (I used hemp twine with variegated colors)
  • spray glue
  • white glue or Mod Podge
  • scissors

Materials for a craft project, including twine-wrapped Easter eggs, a can of spray paint, various spools of twine and string, and a spindle of decorative thread, are laid out on a textured surface.

TUTORIAL:

1. Prepared egg or use wooden or plastic crafts eggs

2. Use a spray adhesive glue like the Krylon one I used. Spray entire egg over newspaper and wait 20 seconds or so. Start wrapping twine around close to the bottom. Continuously wrap the egg until you get to the top.

Close-up of a hand holding a brown egg elegantly wrapped with colored twine, reminiscent of festive Easter eggs. An egg carton and an array of crafting materials peek from the background on the carpeted floor, suggesting endless creative possibilities.

 

3. Put a dab of white glue or Mod Podge at the top, cut off twine and poke end bit down. Hold in place for about 10 seconds so it really sticks.

A hand cradles a vibrant twine-wrapped Easter egg, with craft materials and an egg carton softly out of focus in the background.

 

4. Go back to the bottom end, spray adhesive glue, and wrap twine until you reach the end and dab with glue. I found it easier to start in the middle as opposed to the very end.

Colorful, twine-wrapped Easter eggs sit snugly in a blue egg holder, while polka dot mugs dangle above on a rustic wooden table.

 

Didn’t they turn out cute? I love the different colors in this hemp twine I had on hand. One egg uses just one long piece of twine. So cool!

Three vibrant twine-wrapped Easter eggs rest in a white egg holder, accented by delicate white flowers in the background.

If anyone knows me, they know I’m a neutral loving girl! But with Easter eggs I thought it would be fun to go colorful!

Three colorful, twine-wrapped Easter eggs rest in a bird's nest on a metal tray.

Three vibrant twine-wrapped Easter eggs are nestled in a natural, mossy bird's nest on a metal tray.

 

I had tons of fun taking photos of them throughout different lighted areas of my house. They look so different in different rooms.

Three brightly colored, twine-wrapped Easter eggs rest in a blue egg carton, surrounded by five speckled blue eggs on a black surface.

Twine-wrapped Easter eggs add a rustic charm as they rest in a light blue ceramic egg holder, with a few decorative eggs creating a vibrant backdrop.

 

Yep, another room. Don’t they look gorgeous against all the white?!

Three colorful, twine-wrapped Easter eggs sit in a white egg tray, with delicate white flowers in the background.

 

Hello spring flowers.

Three twine-wrapped, multicolored striped eggs rest elegantly in a white egg holder, with delicate white flowers blooming softly in the background.

 

Don’t you want to make some of your own twine wrapped Easter eggs now?

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Three vibrant twine-wrapped Easter eggs rest in a white egg carton, accompanied by softly blurred white flowers in the background.

You might also like to see:

Beatrix Potter Party

How To Make A Ruffled Tablecloth

Organize Your House Paints

Jamie Lundstrom
DIY blogger {French & Vintage Decor}
somuchbetterwithage.com

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10 Comments

  1. Isn’t it fun to take photographs and see how they completely change with various lighting methods and backdrop. These are great photographs, I particularly like the clean one with the white ceramic egg carton and fresh yellow and white flowers.

  2. Love the colors, the photography AND the ceramic egg cartons! What do you think about reusing plastic eggs for this craft? I expect the spray adhesive should work well and maybe a drop of hot glue on the ends? Anyway, I really enjoyed reading your story and would love if you took a look at my blog as I’m brand new to this wonderful blog world.
    Thanks!
    Jeni
    Make Her Day Gifts
    Makeherdaygifts.blogspot.com

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