Calligraphy Easter Egg Place Cards

Goodies You Can't Google

You've found a member-exclusive project. But for less than the price of a fancy coffee... You'll get instant access to this and over 2,000 other premium projects inside the Lia Griffith membership!

Become a Member

“With Lia, you get a ton of beautiful projects from one site. It saves me time searching the web, and the project tutorials and videos are easy to follow. I definitely get my money's worth every month!” Vivian

Speggtacular Handmade Easter Name Cards

Celebrating Easter in the US, it is traditional to either go out to brunch or host a brunch celebration at your home. This year we are going with a botanical theme, which matches perfectly with Pantone’s Color of the Year, Greenery. There are many ways to incorporate elegant Easter eggs into your brunch table setting, and today we are showing you how to make gorgeous calligraphy eggs to use for DIY Easter place cards. Decorating Easter eggs is the most classic Easter activity, so feel free to get your kids in on this project too!

Tools

Paintbrushes
Stencil Brush
Egg Carton

Materials

Plastic Eggs
Gold Acrylic Paint
Gold Leaf Marker
Acrylic Craft Paint (blue, green)

Steps

Gather the tools and materials listed above.
Paint eggs with blue-green paint.
Paint eggs one side at a time and set the painted eggs in an egg carton to dry. Apply a second coat if needed.
Dip stencil brush in gold paint, hold in your hand and flick paint onto eggs using your thumb (see photo tutorial below).

Full tutorial available for members. Join here!

Refer to the photo tutorial below for a visual guide to these DIY Easter place cards!

Tips

You should be able to find plastic eggs at your local craft store, but we found ours on Amazon (link in Shop this Project!). To create the robin’s egg blue color, we actually mixed two colors of Blick acrylic paint: Aqua and Bright Aqua Green. Feel free to customize your Easter place cards with any color of paint that matches your specific decor – this simple project is super easy to personalize. When you are splattering the gold paint onto the eggs, it works best if your stencil brush is dry. If you are painting lots of eggs, you may want to wash and dry your brush halfway through.

If calligraphy seems a little daunting, not to worry. We actually teamed up with a local calligrapher whose work we love – check out HeyHalle to see more of Paige’s work! With her talents, she was able to hand letter everything, but of course you can write the names in any lettering of your own. We recommend using a fine point brush to paint the names with the gold paint. Or, you can simply use a gold leaf marker, which should be a bit easier. You are also welcome to write initials rather than full names to finish up the egg place cards more quickly.

Explore More

Follow along as we share all the projects in our Botanical Easter Set, or browse all of our Easter DIYs. Follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter for daily doses of inspiration, or join our crafting community to get in on the creative fun. Stay tuned for a shredded paper nest tutorial, Easter treat boxes and a gorgeous magnolia branch project that can perfectly adorn your brunch table setting. Don’t forget to set your calendars for April 11th, when I will showcase our Easter table setting on the 9am hour of the Today Show. See you there! ~ Lia & Team

Save

All the Goodies You Can't Google 🎁

Tired of scrolling endlessly for the perfect project? Save time, money, and Google-induced headaches with us! Our membership makes it easy to create beautifully finished crafts without needing to look all over the internet for ideas and materials or spend lots of money on individual videos and templates.

Become a Member