17 Easter Clip-Art and Templates for All of Your Crafts

Easter morning is a special time of year for decorating, gift baskets, and crafts with kids and the whole family—even if Easter will be celebrated a little differently this year. The traditional egg hunts and Sunday brunches may be things that you forgo due to social distancing, but that doesn't mean you can't make Easter special for your family at home. To that end, we've made sure to provide all of the artwork you need to complete each of the projects seen in these slides, all in one place. Here, you'll find our clip art ready to download, print, and cut out. Additionally, all you need is craft paper and a pair of scissors to try them yourself.

Set the table with custom place settings that include named place cards, gifted favors, and decorative centerpieces. You can print out a flock of themed decorations: a Mother hen at the middle of the table and chicks at every place setting or trace and cut a garland of rabbits that appear to hippity-hop across the table. And what child wouldn't love the surprise of an Easter basket on Sunday morning? Stuff them crepe paper carrots and bunnies that unravel to reveal small trinkets, then tie it off with a custom name tag. Amid social distancing, Easter cards and invitations are made all the more cheerful with our clip-art designs like blooming flowers or a hatching chick—even if you're just inviting loved ones to a virtual gathering, these motifs will delight. When you can click "print," all of these projects work well as a last-minute idea, too.

Just in time for April, print out our templates and craft the most memorable decorations to display year after year.

If you enjoy adult coloring, try these eggs: Clip-art line drawings make it easy to apply graphic patterns to colorful dyed eggs for Easter. Simply cut out the illustrations (courtesy of artist Millie Marotta) and glue them to the eggs with découpage finish, then fill in the outlines.

Embossed-foil decorations known as Dresdens (they were popularized in Germany in the 19th century) are perfect box toppers for homemade cardboard eggs filled with candy. Apply the metallic embellishments in a graphic grouping, or as a single focal point.

Brighten up the kids' egg cartons with our floral clip art.

Make daffodils from baking cups and flower cutouts for your Easter or spring table. To use these as place cards, write names on the petals.

Made of wrapped paper streamers, these adorable little bundles are a twist on the crepe-paper surprise ball. As you unwind the paper, you find the trinkets—jewelry, a novelty, a toy. It's simple to grow a basketful and customize them for recipients of any age. Display them as a centerpiece or leave them by the door as favors.

A frilly alternative to a traditional Easter basket, this rose has humble beginnings: Beneath the folds of pink crepe paper is a plastic bucket meant for mixing paint. Tip: Measure depth and circumference of tub and cut piece of pink paper (along the grain) so, when folded, it lines the inside, outside, and bottom of bucket. 

This is far from a hare-brained scheme for party favors: As kids unravel the tightly wound crepe paper strips, they reveal several little trinkets and presents. Snip away the center of a cupcake liner so head nestles in it and cut the fluted part to create a collar.

Welcome spring with a wreath aflutter with handmade butterflies and leaves. Paper-thin metalworking sheets make it easy to spread your crafting wings—simply snip out shapes using our templates, then bend and paint them to create a kaleidoscope of color.

These cheerful decorations multiply quickly, thanks to their simple construction. To bring some festive cheer to your dessert table, march the rabbits across a garland, sit them atop cupcakes, or use them to offer sneak peeks into gift bags.

Amid social distancing, these gleeful clip-art cards to set the tone for your Easter season. Mail them out to friends and family—the printable designs include blooming spring flowers and a hatching chick.

Inexpensive baskets are adorned with clip-art tags for kids to write their names on, so there are no mix-ups at your Easter egg hunt. Print them onto card stock, and cut out. Punch a hole at the top, and thread with string or ribbon. Use open space to write a name on each.

Hatch beanbag chicks inside plastic eggs with our template, felt, and yellow split peas. Start by cutting fabric rectangles larger than the egg template: you'll need two felt pieces, or two colored cotton and two white cotton pieces. Stack the pieces, trace the template, and stitch 1/2 inch inside the line, leaving a small opening at one end. Use a funnel to fill the shape with split peas. Stitch the opening closed. Trim along the line using pinking shears. Lastly, personalize your chicks with a beak, wings, and a pair of eyes.

Simply pack this charming bunny box with cookies or candy for a one-of-a-kind Easter gift. (Since the template is 18 inches by 18 inches when enlarged, you will have to print or copy the template in pieces, on a few sheets of paper, and tape it together.) Once you have assembled the template, cut it out on the solid lines using a craft knife. Remember to also cut out the slots in the large tabs.

After an exhilarating hunt, the crafts table keeps all the kids busy. Hard-cooked eggs were dyed the day before the holiday for no-mess decorating with stickers, markers, and these colorful clip-art bands printed onto adhesive paper.

"Dyeing" for a new way to decorate Easter eggs? Here's a recipe for fun that's hard to beat: With basic crafts supplies—crepe paper, pipe cleaners, felt, yarn, thread, and glue—kids can make eggs-traordinary creations from plain white eggs.

Bring the whimsy of "scherenschnitte," the German art of paper cutting, to your tabletop décor. Blown-out eggs, dyed and adorned with seasonal silhouettes, look delightful dangling from a cluster of quince branches. Eggs can also be inscribed with family member's names and double as place cards and charming favors.

Feather your Easter or spring party table with a mother hen and her brood of chicks. Hyacinths nest within the centerpiece, and candy peeps out from the hatchlings, which serve as favors. Your guests will cluck their approval.