27 Chic Easter Table Decor Ideas That Will Impress Everyone

“I am a fan of monochromatic palettes, but for Easter and spring I say push the envelope and add a touch of shimmer—this year is certainly one to be fun and creative. Accent with place settings, flatware, and candles in varying shades of rose gold. For a chic and grounding finale, weave fresh olive leaves along the table and around the centerpiece.” —Brigid Coulter, Interior Designer

“As a lover of bold color and prints, I like to buck tradition and combine saturated colors with the typical Easter pastels. Bringing in strong, saturated colors with the linens and floral centerpieces is a great way to modernize the traditional Easter table and experiment without making a serious commitment.” —Kelly Finley, Interior Designer

“In our home we like to create a formal setting for Easter. We have a large gathering of family and friends, so we set up restaurant-style. We decorate each table with a centerpiece of spring flowers and candles, and everyone gets a full place setting.” —Everick and Lisa Brown, Interior Designers

“Spring is a time of renewal and rejuvenation, so adding pastel colors, either in your table runner, fabric, or napkins adorning the table, is a simple way to mimic the happenings in nature.” —Marissa Whitley Tago, Interior Designer

“Repeating patterns of flowering plants and clipped greenery add drama and make for a festive table.” —Danielle Rollins, Interior Designer

“Bring a bit of the outdoors in for your tablescape. Incorporate woodland creatures, like squirrels and deer, into the smaller details for a bit of surprise and delight, like I have here on these cupcakes as seen in my book, Celebrate Everything!. Mix in flora and fauna with a variety of white flowers. You can use unique vessels, like these birch rounds, to play up the nature theme.” —Darcy Miller, Author and Entertaining Expert

“I like to incorporate quirky elements from my trips to create a fun table setting. I found these great porcelain elephants and a cool vintage clock on a recent trip to India. I also saw these tiny bells, which we scattered throughout the table to make it more festive.” —John Robshaw, Textile Designer

“I like to stick with like colors—white is timeless, fresh, and clean to me. Your table can be elegant and not clownish.” —John Robshaw, Textile Designer

“When planning for an Easter tabletop, it doesn’t need to be too focused on baby bunnies and chicks. You can take bright colors and patterns, and pair with seasonal blooms arranged simply in like colors. And then have fun mixing china patterns. I like to think of spring—new beginnings, fresh, clean, bright, fun—a breath of fresh air.” —MA Allen, Interior Designer

“Easter brunch is a fun and festive occasion, and while the typical bunny and egg themed decor is great, you can always up the level of sophistication by incorporating luxurious (and colorful!) fabrics into a decorative table. Manuel Canovas gave an edge to this traditional toile with a fabulous fuchsia/orange color combination.” —Anne Hepfer, Interior Designer

“Add a dash of whimsy to the table with figural serving pieces and accessories. These silver-plated salt and pepper shakers were my grandmother's, but new styles can be just as chic.” —Eddie Ross, Co-Founder, Maximalist Studios

“Vases are not technically needed to dress the center of your table for an Easter brunch. Raid your kitchen cabinets for favorite pitchers, cake stands, bottles, creamers and fruit vessels to create a multi-leveled still-life display for your Easter table, whose whole is much greater than the simple sum of its parts. Although the shapes and scales might vary of the individual containers, if the vessels are in the same general color and material palette, they will work beautifully as a unified set.” —David Stark, Event Planner

“Easter coincides with the coming of spring. Take advantage of nature's reemerging beauty by hosting your Easter feast outdoors in an intimate space. An outdoor backdrop frees you up to keep the tablescape fairly simple. Adding throw pillows and blankets makes the table feel cozy and comfortable.” —Christine Markatos Lowe, Interior Designer

“Instead of opting for the traditional Easter pinks and purples, I work with green to play off of the beginning of Spring. Accommodating my large family leaves little table room for any aesthetic additions like centerpiece items, so I try to pull in as much color as I can from the items that absolutely have to be there. When working with your everyday white china, you can still have a completely over-the-top tablescape by using colorful essentials—flatware, napkin rings, crystalware, and table linens.” —Lindsey Katalan, Creative Director, CURATED

“Bring beautiful spring scenery indoors with decorative birds’ nests. You can set them inside tea cups with tiny decorative eggs on top of the nests, this was really a hit at my last Easter gathering. Here you can get creative and mix and match or just stick to a color palette. Try mixing and matching tea cups, creamer and sugar bowls and teapots instead of vases and display gorgeous spring floral arrangements to brighten up your table!” —Nasiba Adilova, Founder, The Tot

“A brunch is a great opportunity to bring a modern, fresh look to your Easter table. Update your china and linens with something clean and contemporary. I’m loving the minimal ceramic serveware from Garde. Consider using a color palette of mostly white with pops of muted colors like teal, salmon, canary yellow or green, and incorporate a lot of modern floral arrangements.” —Kara Smith, Interior Designer