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These Glitter Easter Eggs Make a Big Impact

Are you looking for easy Easter decorations that make a big impact? These Mod Podge glitter Easter eggs can be made in a short amount of time!

Skills Required: None. You’ll be applying glitter to a surface with Mod Podge. You can do this with any type of eggs, real or fake!

Easy Easter Decorations: Glitter Eggs

I hope you are ready to make the easiest Easter decorations of your life! You are about to learn how to make glitter eggs. These decoupage eggs are going to be a favorite holiday craft, especially since you can experiment with colors and glitter types.

I’ve never really decorated for Easter (I stick to the big holidays typically) but then I realized that I could make glitter Easter eggs and do a simple display . . .

and not only that, but I could use some Martha Stewart NEON glitter that I had in my stash. Winning! This isn’t just an easy craft for adults . . . it’s an easy Easter craft for kids too. Anyone can do it, even with no prior crafting skills. If you do this project with kids, just protect your work surface from glitter everywhere.

Six glitter Easter eggs using neon glitter

Do you have the Podgeables to use neon glitter? It’s actually not that risky because the eggs are small . . . so you get such a fun pop of color that isn’t overwhelming. Here’s how to make Mod Podge glitter eggs yourself.

Glitter Easter Eggs

Gather These Supplies

Paper mache Easter eggs being painted with acrylic paint

Okay, so I said this was easy, and I mean it. Step one is to paint your eggs with the acrylic paint colors of your choice. Give your eggs several coats of the paint and let dry.

Bottle of Mod Podge laying next to a paper mache egg being covered with pink neon glitter

Second step is to add Mod Podge to your eggs and then sprinkle the glitter over the top. Let the area dry and repeat. Once an egg is covered, touch up any areas you missed and let dry.

That is it! You are now the proud owner of some glitter Easter eggs.

Make glitter neon Easter eggs

I love my gorgeous neon eggs. That yellow is so fun.

Large glass vase with glitter eggs inside

I will display my glitter Easter eggs in a clear glass jar. I like all of these colors together.

Glitter eggs in white, pink, blue, purple, yellow, and aqua
Glitter Easter eggs laying on a wood surface

But you can just lay them out anywhere – they’d be fun on your Easter table too. What do you think about my sparkly Easter decorations? Are you ready to try some glitter eggs yourself?

Yield: 6 eggs

Glitter Easter Eggs

Glitter eggs in white, pink, blue, purple, yellow, and aqua

Learn how to glitter Easter eggs with your favorite colors! These are easy enough for kids or beginning crafters.

Prep Time 15 minutes
Active Time 1 hour
Total Time 1 hour 15 minutes
Difficulty Easy
Estimated Cost $5

Materials

  • Paper mache eggs
  • Mod Podge Matte
  • Glitter
  • Acrylic paint

Tools

  • Paintbrush
  • Surface cover

Instructions

  1. Paint the eggs with acrylic paint colors of your choice. Give the eggs several coats of paint and let dry.
  2. Starting on one side, add Mod Podge to an egg and then sprinkle the glitter over the top. Let the area dry and repeat on another area.
  3. Once an egg is covered, touch up any areas you missed and let dry completely before using.

Notes

  • You can use plastic eggs - just prime with white plastic spray paint.
  • If you want to make the glittering go quicker, you can poke a hole in the bottom, place on a stick, and do the entire egg at once. You will have a hole at the bottom of your egg, however (so keep that in mind).

Did You Make This Project?

Please leave a rating or share a photo on Pinterest!


If you enjoyed this Easter craft for adults, let me know in the comments! I’d also love for you to check out these other holiday ideas:

Annette Huggins

Friday 19th of March 2021

Can you use Styrofoam eggs?

Amy

Friday 19th of March 2021

Hi Annette - yes you can!

Debora

Thursday 6th of March 2014

Doesn't mod pdge make a glitter formula? Seems like it would be easier to use that.

Amy

Thursday 6th of March 2014

They do - but the glitter is one color. I wanted my eggs to be all different colors of glitter!

Shannon at MadiganMade

Tuesday 26th of March 2013

Well, you probably already know I love these... sparkly and decoupage-y (it's a word)? LOVE 'em!

(thanks for linking up to Project Inspire{d}, too!)

margot

Friday 22nd of March 2013

Thanks so much for joining the linky party! I LOVE these, the colors are divine!

Happy Spring!

Cheers, Madge

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