New way to decorate Easter eggs.

Tie-Dyed

Take a modernist approach to easter this year with these tie-dyed eggs, still showing some of the inconsistencies of the paper towel used to dye them. Blogger Frugal Momeh will show you the full steps.

Balloon Eggs

Make Easter a celebration with these super-colorful eggs, made by dying the egg and attaching a similarly- colored balloon knot to the bottom. Find the full instructions at A Joyful Riot.

#Eastereggs

Edible typography isn’t just for candy hearts on Valentine’s Day: Make these cheeky easter eggs from Lovely Indeed and hide them for a fun holiday surprise.

Metallic Eggs.

If springtime doesn’t quite feel like springtime yet, try making these metallic eggs the perfect tone for the transition between winter and spring. Follow the full tutorial at Delineate Your Dwelling.

Galaxy Eggs.

Here’s a craft for the future astronomers of America: These galaxy Easter eggs from Dream a Little Bigger may be the coolest ones we’ve ever seen.

Kool -Aid Eggs.

These Kool Aid-dyed eggs are just a little bit abstract ­­– but still Easter-y enough that your mother-in-law won’t bat an eye. They’re also great fun for kids that want to try something a little bit different this year. Find the full instruction at Freutcake.

Gold Leaf

These gold leaf eggs from the appropriately – named Gold Standard Workshop are a wonderfully glitzy take on the season - and a classy alternative to your standard, hyper – colorful eggs.

Botanical Eggs

Yes, these lovely black-backgrounded botanical eggs from the House that Lars Built require a steady hand – but what a cool way to practice illustration. She shows you the step-by-step so anyone can do this nifty project.

Gold Drip

Here’s another classy egg: A stunning gold-dripped creation that’s simple and easy – but sure to impress your friends and family. Find the full how-to at Lines Across.

Gumball Machine

Want something totally different and whimsical for your Easter eggs this year? Try making a wee gumball machine following the instructions from A Joyful Riot.

Moss-Covered Eggs

We love this refreshing, spring-like project – not just because it’s easy way to sneak some greenery into your Easter celebration. These DIY moss-covered eggs from The Merrythought use glue and a paintbrush to create mossy patterns.

Whipped Cream Dye

Did you know you can dye eggs with whipped cream? It creates a lovely muted watercolor-like tone, and it’s no harder than traditional dye. Try out this DIY at Only Deco Love.

Marbled Eggs

Marble is the hottest thing in décor right now – so why not marbleize your Easter eggs? This easy tutorial from Posh Little Designs will teach you how to create this stunning swirled pattern.

Emoji Eggs

Why not wear your emotions on your sleeves – or in this case, on your eggs? These emoji eggs from Studio DIY are the best way to tell your Easter visitors how you feel – Smiling Face with Heart-Shaped Eyes? Loudly Crying Face? Or Relieved Face?

Mosaic Eggs

Try these innovative mosaic eggs from Sugar and Charm, which are simply stunning and a great project for kids.

Ikat Eggs

Add some modernist charm to your 2015 Easter with these pretty ikat eggs. Blogger The Pink Doormat shows you how to use Sharpies to create these intricate and colorful designs that are sure to stand out.

Source: house beautiful

#desingdecoration