50 Farmhouse Easter Decor Ideas

Are you tired of Easter decor that looks cheap or overly bright?

Achieving that cozy, high-end farmhouse feel for the holiday is easier than you think.

I promise you can create a beautiful, rustic farmhouse look for the holiday without spending a fortune on new items. Let’s get decorating!

1. Rustic Burlap Easter Wreath

Create a farmhouse-style wreath using burlap ribbon, faux greenery, and neutral-toned Easter eggs. This works well on front doors or interior walls and sets a soft, welcoming Easter tone right away.

• Use thick, wired burlap for easy shaping.
• Stick to cream and pale gray eggs.
• Add a small wooden initial in the center.

Pro Tip: Use hot glue instead of floral wire for a faster, more secure assembly when attaching eggs.

2. Simple Twig Pastel Wreath

Use natural twigs as the base and add muted pastel ribbons or small eggs. This keeps the decor rustic while still feeling light and seasonal for Easter. The natural elements are key to the farmhouse look.

• Start with a plain grapevine wreath base.
• Add small clusters of faux moss.
• Incorporate soft blue or pink accents.

Pro Tip: Hang the wreath using simple twine or thick rope instead of a fancy hanger for extra rustic charm.

3. Wooden Bunny Silhouette Sign

Display a simple wooden bunny cutout with distressed paint. This fits perfectly with farmhouse decor and works well on shelves, mantels, or entryway tables. It is a subtle nod to the holiday.

• Paint the bunny white or soft gray.
• Use sandpaper to distress the edges.
• Stand it on a stack of old books.

Pro Tip: If you cannot find a cutout, print a bunny template and trace it onto scrap wood for a quick DIY sign.

4. Distressed Easter Wood Sign

Choose a farmhouse-style wood sign with worn lettering that says “Happy Easter.” Neutral colors like cream, gray, or soft sage keep it cohesive with rustic interiors. Avoid bright, glossy finishes.

• Look for signs with reclaimed wood texture.
• Use stencils if you are making your own sign.
• Place it above a coat rack in the entryway.

Pro Tip: Layer the sign in front of a larger, simpler piece of art, like a round mirror, to give it depth.

5. Mason Jar Spring Florals

Fill classic mason jars with faux or fresh spring flowers like tulips or daisies. Arrange them in groups of three or five for a classic farmhouse Easter display. This is simple, cheap, and effective.

• Tie twine or raffia around the jar neck.
• Use a mix of different sized jars.
• Fill the bottom with small pebbles or rice.

Pro Tip: If using fresh flowers, add a penny to the water to help keep your tulips standing tall for longer.

6. Tiered Tray Easter Setup

Style a tiered tray with small wooden bunnies, faux eggs, and greenery. Keep colors neutral to avoid clutter and maintain a sophisticated farmhouse look. This is perfect for kitchen countertops.

• Use small ceramic birds or nests.
• Add mini signs with Easter sayings.
• Fill small ramekins with jelly beans.

Pro Tip: Use shredded paper or natural moss as a base filler on each tier to make your small items stand out more.

7. Neutral Bunny Throw Pillows

Add Easter-themed pillows in beige, white, or soft gray with subtle bunny designs. These add seasonal charm without overwhelming the living room. Look for texture like linen or burlap.

• Mix bunny patterns with solid textures.
• Use pillow covers, not whole pillows, to save money.
• Place them on a neutral linen sofa.

Pro Tip: Always ‘chop’ the top corners of your pillows to give them that fluffy, high-end decorator look.

8. Vintage Rabbit Figurines

Use antique-style or distressed rabbit figurines on consoles or shelves. These pieces add character and align well with farmhouse aesthetics. Look for ceramic or iron finishes.

• Search thrift stores for unique finds.
• Spray paint mismatched ones with matte white.
• Group odd numbers of varying heights.

Pro Tip: Place a figurine next to a stack of books to give it a sense of permanence and purpose on a shelf.

9. Rustic Wooden Carrot Decor

Decorative wooden carrots painted in soft orange or white tones add Easter charm while keeping a handmade farmhouse feel. They look best when gathered together, mimicking a harvest.

• Tie the tops with green twine or ribbon.
• Tuck them into a basket of moss.
• Use them as filler in a large clear vase.

Pro Tip: Place the wooden carrots in a simple wire or galvanized metal basket for a true rustic display.

10. Apothecary Jar Egg Display

Fill clear apothecary jars with pastel or neutral eggs. This creates a clean, organized farmhouse look for shelves or tables. The height of the jars adds nice visual interest.

• Layer eggs with faux moss or excelsior.
• Use speckled quail eggs for texture.
• Display three jars of different heights.

Pro Tip: If your eggs are plastic, layer a bit of rice or sand in the bottom of the jar to prevent them from shifting around.

11. Garland Mantel With Eggs

Drape a simple greenery garland across the mantel and tuck in small, pale Easter eggs. This blends spring freshness with subtle holiday decor. It should look natural and slightly messy.

• Use eucalyptus or boxwood garland.
• Secure the eggs using floral wire.
• Add small pinecones for extra texture.

Pro Tip: Before placing the garland, secure clear adhesive hooks to the mantel to prevent the greenery from slipping off the edge.

12. Stacked Easter Word Blocks

Use wooden blocks spelling out Easter-themed words like ‘Spring’ or ‘Blessings.’ Stack them vertically or horizontally for a rustic mantel display. This is a great DIY project.

• Paint the letters in cream or black.
• Lightly sand the edges after painting.
• Tie the stack with twine for stability.

Pro Tip: Use chalk paint on the blocks for a perfectly matte, rustic finish that accepts distressing well.

13. Bunny Mantel Lineup

Place several bunny silhouettes in a row on the mantel. Keep colors consistent, like all white or all natural wood, to avoid visual clutter. The repetition creates a strong statement.

• Choose bunnies of varying sizes.
• Place them between candles or greenery.
• Lean them against the wall.

Pro Tip: Varying the height slightly (e.g., placing one on a small wooden riser) makes the lineup more visually dynamic.

14. Floral Nest Candle Holders

Create small nests using faux moss and florals, then place LED candles inside. This adds warmth and texture to farmhouse Easter decor. It’s safer than using open flames.

• Use grapevine wire to shape the nest.
• Tuck in tiny speckled eggs.
• Choose ivory or white LED pillar candles.

Pro Tip: Ensure you are using battery-operated candles if you have children or pets, especially when surrounding them with moss.

15. Bunny Topiary Clay Pots

Shape faux greenery into bunny forms and place them in simple clay pots. These work well for mantels or dining room corners. The clay pot grounds the decor in farmhouse style.

• Keep the greenery tightly trimmed.
• Cover the soil with small river stones.
• Tie a small burlap bow on the pot rim.

Pro Tip: Spray paint the standard orange clay pots with a matte white or light gray paint to instantly upgrade their farmhouse aesthetic.

16. Simple Linen Table Runner

Use a linen or cotton table runner in soft neutral tones like cream, oatmeal, or light gray. This anchors the dining table while fitting perfectly into the farmhouse style. Simple texture is key.

• Look for runners with fringed edges.
• Place it directly on a wood table.
• Keep the centerpiece simple and low.

Pro Tip: Let the runner overhang the table significantly to create a soft, flowing look that makes the table feel more expensive.

17. Wooden Chargers Pastel Napkins

Pair natural wooden chargers with folded pastel napkins for a rustic yet elegant Easter table setting. This contrast of rough wood and soft fabric looks intentionally styled.

• Tie the napkins with simple twine.
• Use white plates on top of the chargers.
• Choose soft yellow or mint green napkins.

Pro Tip: Use simple white dishes—they pop beautifully against the wooden chargers and keep the focus on the texture.

18. Mason Jar Flower Centerpiece

Fill mason jars with spring flowers and place them along the table, rather than one large centerpiece. This creates a cohesive, welcoming farmhouse Easter tablescape that encourages conversation.

• Use only three stems per jar.
• Space them evenly down the runner.
• Alternate between flowers and small candles.

Pro Tip: Stick to only one type of flower (like all white tulips) for a clean, expensive-looking, minimalist farmhouse vibe.

19. Egg Carton Place Cards

Use rustic egg cartons (the paper kind) to hold place cards or decorated eggs at each setting. This adds charm and reinforces the Easter theme in a functional way.

• Cut the carton into single sections.
• Use brown cardstock for the names.
• Place a small sprig of rosemary next to it.

Pro Tip: Write the names in a simple, elegant script font to balance the rustic feel of the carton.

20. Bunny Salt Pepper Shakers

Small bunny-shaped shakers add subtle Easter touches without overpowering the table decor. Look for ceramic or distressed metal versions to keep the style rustic.

• Choose shakers in white or pale pastels.
• Place them near the center setting.
• Use them year-round for subtle whimsy.

Pro Tip: Keep these shakers near the host’s seat so they don’t block the view of the centerpiece for guests.

21. Farmhouse Easter Egg Tree

Use natural branches placed in a vase and hang decorated eggs from them. Keep egg colors soft and neutral for farmhouse appeal. This creates height on your table or console.

• Find branches in your backyard.
• Use a galvanized bucket as a vase.
• Hang eggs using thin white ribbon.

Pro Tip: Use pussy willow branches, as their soft texture complements the farmhouse style perfectly and they stand up well in a vase.

22. Painted Wooden Egg Garland

Paint wooden eggs in muted colors like blush, sage, and pale yellow, and string them together. Hang the garland across shelves or mantels for a handmade feel.

• Drill small holes for threading.
• Use natural hemp cord for stringing.
• Keep the garland short and chunky.

Pro Tip: Use chalk paint for a perfect matte finish on the wooden eggs; it dries quickly and looks very high-end when done.

23. Burlap Easter Banner

Create or buy a burlap banner with simple Easter wording. This works well over mantels, doorways, or above a buffet table. The raw texture of burlap screams farmhouse.

• Use white paint for the letters.
• Add small pom-poms to the ends.
• Hang it with small wooden clothespins.

Pro Tip: Hang the banner slightly loose, creating a gentle U-shape, for a more relaxed and welcoming look.

24. Framed Easter Quotes

Print simple Easter or spring quotes using a nice font and frame them in distressed wood frames for a quick farmhouse look. This is a budget-friendly way to add seasonal art.

• Use black and white printing.
• Lean the frames rather than hanging them.
• Group two or three different sizes.

Pro Tip: Look for free printable quote designs online to save money, then print them yourself on thick matte paper.

25. Bunny Ear Napkin Rings

Use fabric bunny ears tied around napkins for an understated farmhouse Easter table detail. These are cute without being childish and add a bit of whimsy.

• Use linen or cotton fabric strips.
• Tie them with a tight knot.
• Keep the ears small and floppy.

Pro Tip: Iron the fabric strips flat before tying them to ensure the ears stand up nicely on the plate.

26. Pitcher With Spring Tulips

Place fresh tulips in a white or ceramic pitcher on the kitchen island or dining table. This creates a fresh, simple Easter focal point that brings the outside in.

• Use a vintage metal pitcher.
• Fill the pitcher with only one color tulip.
• Change the water daily to keep them fresh.

Pro Tip: Place the arrangement off-center on the island, perhaps next to a small stack of cookbooks, to make it feel more lived-in.

27. Neutral Bunny Tea Towels

Hang seasonal tea towels with subtle bunny or egg designs. Keep colors neutral to match farmhouse kitchens. They are a functional piece of decor that adds holiday cheer.

• Look for embroidered designs.
• Use towels made of linen or cotton.
• Fold them neatly into thirds.

Pro Tip: Hang them over the oven handle or a towel bar next to your sink for maximum visibility.

28. Wooden Egg Crate Display

Use a rustic wooden egg crate filled with faux eggs. Display it on countertops or open shelves. This nod to farm life is perfect for the farmhouse style.

• Use speckled faux eggs.
• Line the bottom with thin moss.
• Place it next to a bread box.

Pro Tip: Fill the crate with small ceramic quail eggs—their delicate size makes the display look extra detailed and thoughtful.

29. Chalkboard Easter Message

Write a simple Easter greeting, a Bible verse, or a spring menu on a chalkboard. This adds a casual farmhouse touch to kitchens or dining spaces and can be changed easily.

• Use a large framed chalkboard.
• Add a small floral swag to the top.
• Practice your lettering first.

Pro Tip: Use a wet erase marker instead of traditional chalk; it gives a cleaner line and won’t smudge if someone brushes past it.

30. Fabric Carrot Wall Decor

Create fabric carrots using neutral fabrics like linen and twine. Hang them as wall decor or place them in baskets. They offer a softer alternative to bright orange plastic carrots.

• Use scrap fabric like ticking stripe.
• Fill them with poly-fil.
• Use green felt for the tops.

Pro Tip: Hang the fabric carrots vertically on a coat hook or peg rail for a clever, easy-to-do wall accent.

31. Soft Bunny Kids Cushions

Add plush bunny pillows in kids’ spaces or reading corners. Stick to soft farmhouse-friendly colors like pale yellow or beige. They are cozy and fun for the little ones.

• Choose cushions made of soft knit material.
• Place them in a woven basket.
• Use them for floor seating.

Pro Tip: Keep the cushions on a window seat or tucked into a corner chair where they can be used for reading time.

32. Easter Storybook Display

Stack Easter-themed books, especially ones with neutral covers, and use them as decor. This works well on a coffee table or a child’s shelf while keeping a farmhouse feel.

• Stack three books of varying sizes.
• Place a small figurine on top.
• Tie the stack with a ribbon.

Pro Tip: Stack the books with the spines facing inward if the cover art is too bright, focusing on the texture of the paper instead.

33. Floral Easter Baskets

Decorate Easter baskets with faux flowers and greenery. These work well as decor pieces before the holiday, sitting on a console or near the fireplace.

• Use baskets made of natural willow.
• Attach flowers only to the handle.
• Line the inside with a white cloth napkin.

Pro Tip: Line the basket with burlap or a simple cotton fabric before adding the eggs and florals for a better farmhouse base.

34. Wooden Farm Animal Toys

Display wooden farm animal toys, like cows or sheep, on shelves. They fit naturally into farmhouse Easter decor themes and add a whimsical, childlike touch.

• Choose unpainted or natural wood toys.
• Place them near greenery.
• Use them as bookends on a shelf.

Pro Tip: Use these small wooden animals as bookends for a stack of books on a shelf to keep them contained and looking intentional.

35. Easter Countdown Wood Sign

Use a rustic wooden sign to count down the days to Easter. This adds charm and family-friendly farmhouse style to your kitchen or living room wall.

• Look for a sign with a small chalkboard square.
• Use a piece of chalk tied to the sign.
• Keep the lettering simple and bold.

Pro Tip: Place the countdown sign near a family calendar or memo board so everyone can easily see and change the number.

36. Bunny Garden Stakes

Place wooden bunny stakes in planters or garden beds. These extend farmhouse Easter decor outdoors onto your porch or patio. Look for distressed white versions.

• Use them in potted herbs.
• Wrap the stakes in twine.
• Ensure they are weatherproofed.

Pro Tip: Use the stakes in porch planters filled with spring bulbs like hyacinths or daffodils for immediate color.

37. Burlap Ribbon Porch Accents

Tie thick burlap ribbon onto porch railings, lantern handles, or benches. This adds subtle Easter style without overwhelming the space, focusing on texture over color.

• Use thick, wired ribbon for large bows.
• Secure bows with floral wire.
• Pair it with white string lights.

Pro Tip: Always use thick, wired burlap ribbon for outdoor accents. It holds its shape better against wind and rain.

38. Outdoor Egg Garland

String eggs along porch railings or fences. Use neutral tones like matte white, beige, and light sage to maintain farmhouse charm outdoors. Make sure they are secured tightly.

• Use plastic eggs for durability.
• String them on thick twine.
• Mix with small faux flowers.

Pro Tip: Use durable plastic eggs and seal the holes with glue if you plan on leaving them outside in varying weather.

39. Large Rustic Bunny Statue

Place a large, weathered bunny statue near the front entry or by the porch swing. This creates a strong farmhouse Easter statement that welcomes guests.

• Choose a statue made of cement or heavy resin.
• Look for a chippy paint finish.
• Place it next to a basket of ferns.

Pro Tip: Set the statue on a wooden crate or small pedestal to give it extra height and importance near your front door.

40. Planters With Decorative Eggs

Add decorative eggs to planters filled with spring bulbs or faux greenery. This blends gardening and Easter decor seamlessly. It’s a simple update for existing pots.

• Tuck eggs into the soil base.
• Use galvanized metal planters.
• Mix eggs with Spanish moss.

Pro Tip: Cover the topsoil of your planters with Spanish moss before adding the eggs—it provides a great texture base.

41. Cotton Stem Easter Wreath

Use cotton stems combined with greenery for a neutral Easter wreath. The cotton adds texture and a classic southern farmhouse feel that works well inside or out.

• Use a grapevine wreath base.
• Mix cotton with eucalyptus stems.
• Avoid adding brightly colored accents.

Pro Tip: Finish the wreath with a simple bow made of twine or a thin strip of neutral striped fabric.

42. Vintage Plate Easter Shelf

Display pastel eggs resting on vintage plates arranged on open shelves or in a hutch. This adds charm and visual interest to your kitchen or dining area.

• Use plates with soft floral patterns.
• Prop the plates vertically on stands.
• Place a small nest on one plate.

Pro Tip: Prop the plates vertically using plate stands so the patterns are visible, and place the eggs in front of them.

43. Wooden Crate Centerpiece

Fill a small wooden crate with moss, eggs, and greenery. Use it as a dining table or coffee table centerpiece. The wood texture is instantly rustic and charming.

• Choose a distressed, shallow crate.
• Mix in faux spring flowers.
• Place tall candles at each end.

Pro Tip: Line the bottom of the crate with straw or hay to give it a true barnyard feel before adding your decorative items.

44. Ribbon-Tied Bunny Figurines

Add soft pastel ribbons around the necks of your existing bunny figurines for an Easter touch without changing their rustic style. It’s a fast, easy update.

• Use thin satin or velvet ribbon.
• Tie the ribbon in a simple knot.
• Use ribbon colors that match your pillows.

Pro Tip: Velvet ribbon in blush pink or pale blue adds a luxurious texture that makes even inexpensive figurines look high-end.

45. Distressed Easter Word Sign

Choose a wooden sign with worn lettering and simple Easter wording like ‘Hoppy’ or ‘He Is Risen.’ Keep colors soft and neutral to blend easily with your decor.

• Look for a vertical sign.
• Place it on an easel.
• Use a sign with a simple frame.

Pro Tip: Instead of hanging it, lean the sign against a wall on a shelf or cabinet for a relaxed, casual farmhouse vibe.

46. Buffalo Check Spring Throws

Drape buffalo check throws over sofas or chairs. Choose light spring colors like gray and white or pale blue check for the Easter season. The pattern is a farmhouse staple.

• Look for soft cotton or linen material.
• Fold it neatly over the arm of the sofa.
• Use two matching throws on opposite chairs.

Pro Tip: Fold the throw lengthwise and drape it neatly over the back of a chair to keep the pattern visible but not overwhelming.

47. Knitted Bunny Egg Pillows

Use knitted pillows shaped like bunnies or eggs. These add texture and warmth to farmhouse spaces, making the room feel cozy and inviting for spring.

• Choose ivory or beige yarn.
• Mix them with smooth linen pillows.
• Place them in a reading nook.

Pro Tip: Mix the knitted pillows with solid-colored linen pillows to keep the look sophisticated and not too busy.

48. Embroidered Linen Tablecloth

Lay a quality linen tablecloth with subtle embroidery for Easter dinner. This elevates farmhouse dining decor, offering a polished look without losing the rustic charm.

• Choose white or natural flax linen.
• Look for simple floral embroidery.
• Iron it with starch before use.

Pro Tip: Pair the tablecloth with simple, natural fiber place mats to add a second layer of texture below the plate setting.

49. Grain Sack Table Runner

Use a grain sack-style runner (usually white with two colored stripes) for rustic texture. Pair it with simple Easter accents like nests and candles for a perfect tablescape.

• Choose runners with black or red stripes.
• Let the runner hang slightly off the edges.
• Use it on a coffee table too.

Pro Tip: For a unique look, use two grain sack runners placed diagonally across the table to define four place settings.

50. Fabric Bunny Stair Garland

Hang a fabric bunny garland along stair railings. This adds farmhouse Easter charm throughout the home, connecting the entryway to the second floor.

• Use fabric in ticking stripe or gingham.
• Attach the garland with twine.
• Drape it loosely between spindles.

Pro Tip: Drape the garland loosely between every other stair spindle instead of running it straight down the entire length.

See? Creating a gorgeous farmhouse Easter look doesn’t require a shopping spree or complicated DIYs.

By focusing on natural textures, neutral colors, and simple silhouettes, you can make your home feel ready for spring and the holiday.

Happy decorating, friends!