Easter

The Easter table comes down to just a few things: a figure set in the center, an egg-shaped dish, a few seasonal flowers. This collection brings together hens and bunnies, candy jars, egg cups and spring hanging decorations.

One figure, one place

The hens and bunnies come standing or sitting, individually or in small groups. Rather than lining them up, group three of them, one sitting and two standing, at the end of a table or on a console, and let the rest breathe. A figure placed in front of each plate also doubles as a place card.

Candy jars and dishes

The candy jar keeps chocolates protected and is presented open when coffee is served. The egg-shaped dishes serve chocolates and cookies, or even butter. The egg cup, for its part, takes up its role at Sunday breakfast. These three pieces come back to the table instead of staying purely decorative: that is what makes them last beyond the weekend.

The Easter branch

The hanging bunnies and hanging decorations need a support: a bare branch set in a heavy vase, or a few willow or cherry sprigs, will do. Complete it with seasonal flowers, tulips, daffodils, hyacinths or lilac, keeping to a single color family. Set up a week ahead, this display stays in place until Easter Monday.

Frequently asked questions

Which size of candy jar should you choose?

The small size for a place setting or a child's bedroom, the large one for the center of the table and the sideboard. The two complement each other beautifully.

What can you hang the bunnies and hanging decorations on?

On a branch placed in a vase, on a door handle or on a stretched ribbon. Choose a discreet thread, so that the figure alone remains visible.

How should you store these decorations afterward?

Wrap each figure in tissue paper and store the dishes flat, never on their edge. A box kept away from light prevents the colors from fading.