Step 4 – Pom pom making time! Make around three dozen larger sized pom poms in various colors using a pom pom maker. Be sure to secure the ends at the bottom of the egg because you will cover this with pompoms. Step 3 – Secure the two ends of copper wire together with the jewelry wire. I repeated this until the entire shape was covered in yarn (took about an hour or so, at least). I found it easy to wrap a couple inches, then push it up the wire, and then wrap a couple more. Step 2 – Choose the color of yarn you would like the egg “frame” and cover the wire by wrapping it around the wire. This is easier said than done, and unless you are Martha Stewart, it probably won’t be perfect. Step 1 – Mold your copper wire into the shape of an egg, as large or small as you would like. Yarn in multiple colors (I chose pastels for springtime).Isn’t it egg-squisite? I highly recommend creating your own if you have the time. And that is when I came across this DIY Yarn Easter Egg wreath on Pinterest. Being quarantined at home during this COVID-19 had me stir crazy and I absolutely needed something more. I hot-glued a tail onto each bunny, strung them by the ears with twine and, voila! I hung these on the built-in shelves on each side of my mantel.Īnd I even made a set of Easter rainbows!īut that wasn’t enough for me. I had my mom cut out the bunny shapes on her Cricut (thanks, mom!) and then a made several very small white pom-pom. In addition to the above, I also created this super cute and extremely easy bunny tail garland. I used this garland (pictured below) as the inspiration for the rest of my seasonal decorations. I ended up creating my own garland with wooden beads and pastel-colored yarn. I was rather surprised at how few I actually found! They had your average pom-pom garland, but none of those really screamed EASTER! to me. To appease my yarn craft obsession, I scoured Pinterest for DIY yarn pom-pom Easter decorations.
0 kommentar(er)
