Farmhouse Easter decor hits different—it’s cozy, it’s vintage-inspired, and it doesn’t involve a single plastic bunny wearing sunglasses. If you’re into that rustic, lived-in aesthetic, Easter is the perfect excuse to bring soft pastels, natural textures, and vintage finds into your home.
Here are some farmhouse Easter decor ideas that feel fresh, not fussy.
The Farmhouse Easter Color Palette
Forget bright, primary-colored eggs. Farmhouse Easter is all about muted, chalky pastels mixed with natural neutrals. Think soft blush pink, pale blue, creamy white, sage green, and warm beige. These colors work together beautifully and won’t clash with your existing decor.
Add in natural wood tones, galvanized metal, and touches of greenery, and you’ve got the perfect farmhouse spring palette.
Vintage-Inspired Easter Eggs
Ditch the neon dye kits and go for a more subtle approach. Use natural dyes from things like turmeric (golden yellow), beets (soft pink), red cabbage (pale blue), or coffee (warm brown). The colors come out muted and perfectly imperfect.
For decorating, try:
- Painting eggs in soft pastels with a matte finish
- Using rubber stamps with ink to add simple patterns
- Writing messages or initials with a white paint pen on dyed eggs
- Leaving some eggs plain white for contrast
Display them in vintage wire baskets, wooden bowls, dough bowls, or even a galvanized metal tray lined with moss or straw.
The Easter Egg Wreath
A simple grapevine wreath gets an instant Easter update with the addition of small speckled eggs (faux ones work great), some eucalyptus or lamb’s ear greenery, and maybe a neutral ribbon.
Keep it understated—just a cluster of eggs on one side of the wreath with some greenery, or tuck eggs throughout for a fuller look. Hang it on the front door or above the mantel.
You can also make egg wreaths using a foam base, moss, and hot glue. Attach small faux eggs in cream and pastel tones, add sprigs of greenery, and you’ve got a centerpiece-worthy wreath.
Bunny Decor (The Tasteful Kind)
Farmhouse Easter bunnies are wooden, metal, or fabric—never plastic. Look for:
- Wooden bunny cutouts in natural or whitewashed finishes
- Metal bunny silhouettes for the garden or porch
- Fabric bunnies in linen or burlap
- Vintage ceramic bunnies from thrift stores
Display them on tiered trays, tucked into shelves, or grouped together on the dining table. A few well-placed bunnies feel intentional; too many can tip into tchotchke territory, so edit accordingly.
Fresh Florals in Simple Vessels
Nothing says farmhouse spring like fresh flowers in unexpected containers. Skip the fancy vases and use:
- Mason jars wrapped in twine or burlap
- Vintage milk bottles or glass jars
- Galvanized metal buckets or pitchers
- White ceramic pitchers or crocks
- Enamelware containers
Fill them with tulips, daffodils, ranunculus, or whatever’s blooming. Even grocery store flowers look elevated in the right container. Group several small arrangements together for impact, or place single stems in small bottles along a table runner.
Farmhouse Easter Table Settings
The Easter table can be both simple and special. Start with a neutral base—a linen runner in cream or soft grey works well. Layer in natural textures like woven placemats, burlap, or wood chargers.
For the centerpiece, use a dough bowl or wooden tray filled with:
- Moss and pastel eggs
- Small potted herbs or spring bulbs
- Pillar candles in cream or white
- Scattered lamb’s ear or eucalyptus
Place settings can include simple white dishes, vintage silverware (mismatched is charming), and linen napkins tied with twine and a sprig of greenery. Add a small place card or a single egg at each setting.
The Easter Tiered Tray
If there’s one farmhouse decor staple that’s perfect for Easter, it’s the tiered tray. Style it with small, curated items:
- Bottom tier: A small bunny figurine, moss, and a few eggs
- Middle tier: A mini potted plant or spring flowers in a small jar
- Top tier: A wooden “Happy Easter” sign or a small nest with eggs
Keep it balanced but not cluttered. Every item should have breathing room.
DIY Farmhouse Easter Signs
Wooden signs are a farmhouse staple, and Easter is a great time to make or display them. Use reclaimed wood or pick up a board from the hardware store, sand it lightly, and paint simple messages like:
- “Happy Easter”
- “He is Risen”
- “Easter Blessings”
- “Spring”
Use white or cream paint for a weathered, vintage look. Stencils make it easy if hand-lettering isn’t your thing. Lean signs against walls, hang them above doorways, or prop them on shelves.
Carrots, Nests, and Natural Elements
Carrots made from fabric, wood, or felt add a playful touch without being cutesy. Look for bundles of fabric carrots tied with jute, wooden carrot signs, or even real carrots with the greens still attached in a farmhouse pitcher.
Bird nests (real or faux) filled with speckled eggs work beautifully on mantels, shelves, or as part of table centerpieces. Add moss around the base for a natural, foraged look.
Incorporate other natural elements like pussy willows in tall vases, branches with early buds, wheat stalks, or bundles of dried lavender for texture and height.
Porch and Entryway Decor
First impressions matter, and the porch is prime real estate for farmhouse Easter decor. Try:
- A vintage wooden crate filled with potted tulips or daffodils
- A galvanized watering can with fresh greenery
- A bunny figure near the door with a small basket
- A chalkboard sign with a spring greeting
- Lanterns with pillar candles and a nest tucked inside
Keep it simple and weather-appropriate. Nothing too fussy that’ll blow away or get ruined in spring rain.
Vintage Finds and Thrift Store Treasures
Thrift stores and antique shops are perfect for farmhouse Easter decor. Look for:
- Vintage baskets in all sizes
- Old milk bottles or glass jars
- Ceramic or porcelain bunny figurines
- Enamelware pitchers and bowls
- Wooden crates and boxes
- Antique books with pretty covers to stack
The beauty of farmhouse style is that things don’t have to match perfectly. Mismatched vintage pieces add character and make the space feel collected over time.
Keep It Subtle
The key to farmhouse Easter decor is restraint. You don’t need to fill every surface or make every room scream “EASTER!” A few thoughtful touches throughout the house are enough.
A wreath on the door, a styled tiered tray, some fresh flowers, and a simple table centerpiece create a cohesive Easter vibe without overwhelming the space. When in doubt, edit down.
After Easter Storage
One of the perks of neutral, natural Easter decor is that a lot of it can transition into general spring decor. The florals, greenery, and neutral colors work for the whole season. Just pack away the egg-specific items and keep enjoying the rest through April and May.
Farmhouse Easter is all about celebrating spring in a way that feels warm, welcoming, and timeless. It’s not about perfection—it’s about creating a cozy space that feels like home, just with a few extra eggs and bunnies scattered around.