The winner of this Easter game gets to take home the set. Instead of an adult Easter game, have a small family Easter brunch. Whether you enjoy a few cocktails after your adult Easter egg hunt or you're making it a boozy brunch, this build-your-own Bloody Mary bar deserves a spot on your menu. Nothing says spring like fresh flowers and plants. This afternoon terrarium-making party is complete with rose wine and cupcakes, and it's easy to coordinate with roommates or another person you live with.
Use our free printables to dress up the event and get our must-have tips for working with succulents. Instead of an Easter egg hunt for adults, try a game of yard dominos. We'll show you how to make a custom set complete with colorful numbers. Place a dish of spring-color jelly beans make sure to count them first in the center of every table, and have guests guess the number of candies in each.
The winner of this Easter game for adults gets to keep the candy—it's up to them if they share or not! If you're coordinating a virtual Easter celebration, place the beans in clear jars and hold each one up to the camera while your friends and family members guess how many there are.
Sarah Martens headshot. By Sarah Martens Updated March 02, Each product we feature has been independently selected and reviewed by our editorial team. If you make a purchase using the links included, we may earn commission. Save Pin FB More. Painted ring toss yard game on lawn. Who says only kids can have fun on holidays?
These Easter games for adults mean everyone can join the festivities. We've got a ton of Easter party ideas for adults, including crafts, egg hunts, and baking exchanges. Place two or more eggs on the plate and let the players walk from start to finish without dropping the egg.
You can't spend Easter without egg roll game. This particular game has a special twist that makes it super fun and entertaining. Get some toilet paper or paper towel rolls and cut them in pieces. Instruct the players to build the tallest tower using cut up rolls and eggs: roll, egg, roll, egg, etc. You can either boil eggs and use them for the stacking or use raw eggs.
Using raw eggs is more fun especially when the tower collapses , BUT it's a waste and it's messy. This is the extension of the popular "Speak Out" game, where players put dental mouth openers in their mouths and have to read funny phrases for others to guess. If you need more funny phrases for this game, click on the picture. Craft the displays by cutting a thin sliver in a small piece of a branch. Place atop a wood round and add moss and eggs. If you have an old wire basket around your house, simply add some baby's breath and speckled eggs for an easy centerpiece.
Get the tutorial at The Casual Craftlete. Decorate your space with these adorable, candy-filled jars, or send them home with your guests as party favors. Get the tutorial at Happiness is Homemade.
A carrier pigeon, clad in a vintage-postcard print—could there be a wittier way to convey your Easter dinner's pecking order? We fell for the concept upon spying it in Clare Youngs's Book Art. Then loop the strip around the bird's front leg before perching him atop a plate. There's no brunch like Easter brunch.
Set up a waffle bar with all the fixins as a sweet way to kick off Easter Sunday. Get the tutorial at Tonya Staab. These stunning trees will stand out at any Easter party. Plus, they will look gorgeous all season long! Get the tutorial at Sand and Sisal. Get the tutorial at Celebrations At Home. Create a simple yet elegant centerpiece by using a bunch of vintage milk bottles to hold flowers aloft.
Simply line up nine same-size vessels in three rows of three. Then wrap gardener's twine around the grouping twice and tie the ends. Finish the blooming display by placing two to three stems in each container. Separate the milk bottles and flowers afterwards to give to your guests as party favors. All the kids will feel like bunnies at this bright green-and-pink Easter celebration!
This idea incorporates a lot of grass and flowers to bring in nature, and touches of pink add a festive bursts of color. Get the tutorial at Kara's Party Ideas. Older kids will have a blast pulling at these Easter egg poppers for the candy that's inside. Just be sure to hang them on sturdy branches so the kids don't pull the branches down with the poppers!
Get the tutorial at Studio DIY. Display these on your dessert table so guests can take one whenever they need a sugar pick-me-up. Get the recipe at Tastes Better From Scratch. The main ingredients for this visual feast, from CL contributor Jodi Kahn: silk flowers, like French tulips and dogwood blossoms, plus natural-colored placemats. Step 1: Cut each flower off its stem, trimming the back side so it lies flat.
Step 2: Using our photo as a guide, experiment with flower placement on the left side of the mats. Once you're satisfied with the arrangements, use chalk to sketch a stem, leaves, or branches. Mark where each flower will go, then set the flowers aside. Step 3: Using a needle and green or brown embroidery floss, follow the chalk marks with running stitches. Step 4: Attach the flowers with large nylon snaps. At each marked spot, hand-stitch the socket part of a snap onto the placemat.
Next, hot-glue the ball part of the snap to the underside of the flower. Let dry for three minutes before snapping the flower onto the placemat. However, I hope that you enjoy this recap of our Ladies Easter Luncheon, that my mom hosts every year! My mom began hosting this Ladies Easter Luncheon a few years ago as a way to get all of the women in the family together during the Spring.
They have quickly become a tradition and something that I look forward to each year. I decided to break things up into two categories: Food and Decor, and Family.
I also thought this would be a fun opportunity to introduce you to a few of the special ladies in my life, in addition to sharing a little recap of our Ladies Easter Luncheon! There is no doubt that my love for food and cooking came from all the delicious meals I enjoyed during my childhood!
She has taught me many things over the years, but I still have some learning to do. Some of these recipes I have already shared so I will be sure to drop a link under the picture. Look out for that! I love these chairs more than anything!
Turn on your JavaScript to view content. You can grab my deviled egg recipe here. This coconut cake is to die for! My mom makes it from this cookbook.
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