21 Easter Bunny Paper Crafts

I remember the small thrill of turning a stack of paper into something that hopped and made people smile. Those afternoons with pastel scraps, mismatched markers, and a purple pom-pom nose led to a pile of charming little rabbits on the kitchen table.

Easter Bunny Paper Crafts felt like a gentle invitation to slow down and enjoy tactile, colorful play.

Lately I’ve been revisiting that comfort, trying a mix of soft, simple projects and slightly fussy paper techniques. Easter Bunny Paper Crafts have this warm, celebratory feel that pairs well with tea, kids clustered around, and a playlist of quiet spring songs.

Paper bag bunny puppet with floppy ears

The paper bag puppet brings back memories of improvised theater and tiny shows around the sofa. I loved the way the crinkly bag gave a satisfying mouth movement while the floppy ears leaned into every exaggerated line.

The pom-pom nose had a soft bounce, and marker whiskers felt delightfully scribbly under my fingers. Colors were pastel and slightly uneven, evidence of a relaxed afternoon.

Watching the puppet ‘speak’ with a small, lopsided grin always felt cozy, like sharing a private joke with anyone willing to watch.

Steps

1. Snip ear shapes from a sheet of pastel paper and set them nearby.
2. Crease the top of the paper bag inward to suggest a jawline and smooth flat.
3. Adhere facial features such as a pom-pom nose and marker-drawn eyes onto the bag front.
4. Fasten the ear pieces to the bag crown so they stand with a gentle flop.
5. Complement with whiskers made from thin strips and tuck a small tail at the back.

Origami hopping bunny — a simple foldable friend

There’s a quiet satisfaction in transforming a single square of paper into a tiny bunny that seems ready to spring. The small creases hold like little memories along the paper’s surface, and the ears feel crisp yet delicate beneath fingertips.

I liked experimenting with patterned origami paper for a dappled fur effect, while plain kraft carried a rustic charm. When tapped gently, the bunny gave a tiny hop that always earned a smile.

This small paper creature felt pleasantly portable, easy to tuck into a card or a pocket.

Steps

1. Begin with a neat square of decorative paper and orient it diagonally.
2. Create a series of crisp creases to form the bunny base and define ears.
3. Narrow selected corners inward so a head and body silhouette emerges.
4. Add small drawn features with a fine-tip marker to give personality.
5. Test a gentle tap on the body to encourage a tiny hop motion.

Pop-up Easter bunny card surprise inside

Opening a pop-up card always felt like unwrapping a miniature scene. The bunny springing up in the center had a theatrical presence, framed by scalloped grass and tiny paper eggs scattered around.

I remember the satisfying snap the card made when closed and the layered paper creating depth like a tiny stage set. The colors were soft and layered, with little shadows falling between tiers.

Writing a small note beside that pop-up rabbit felt earnest, as if the paper figure was leaning in to listen.

Steps

1. Score a folded card base to define the center area for the pop-up mechanism.
2. Construct a rabbit silhouette from a contrasting sheet and add small facial markings.
3. Form tabs from the rabbit base to create pop-up supports and align them with the card crease.
4. Layer scalloped grass and tiny egg shapes around the rabbit to frame the scene.
5. Test the card closure to ensure the pop-up lies flat and opens with a gentle rise.

Bunny garland for mantel or doorway charm

A string of paper bunnies brings warmth to a room with an uncomplicated, homespun feeling. I remember arranging them across the mantel and stepping back to watch light hit the edges, creating a playful rhythm.

Different patterns and weights of paper produced a pleasing variety: some bunnies were airy with translucent tissue, others sturdy with cardstock. The garland had a pleasing sway in the breeze, and the occasional bell or pom-pom added a faint jingle.

It felt like a small celebration, gentle and festive without fuss.

Steps

1. Trace and cut multiple bunny silhouettes from assorted sheets of paper in coordinated tones.
2. Punch small holes near each piece’s top for threading placement along a length of twine.
3. Thread the bunnies onto the twine with slight spacing so they hint at bounce.
4. Add small decorative elements like pompoms or tiny egg shapes between figures for rhythm.
5. Secure the ends of the twine at the hanging spots and allow a small gentle sag for effect.

Paper plate rabbit mask perfect for play

Using a simple paper plate to become a rabbit felt instantly joyful and a bit theatrical. The rounded face has a friendly, broad presence and the curved plate edge framed painted features in a way that seemed larger than life.

I liked how marker strokes created whisker whisking lines and how soft felt for the nose introduced a fuzzy counterpoint to paper. Wearing the mask turned ordinary moments into playful episodes; muffled giggles and exaggerated bunny gestures made the room feel lighter and pleasantly silly.

Steps

1. Mark eye openings on a paper plate and remove the chosen circular portions neatly.
2. Create ear shapes from heavier paper and give them a slight inner color contrast.
3. Affix ears to the plate rim so they rise with a gentle tilt outward.
4. Add a textured nose element and draw whiskers and a smiling mouth for character.
5. Loop a length of elastic or ribbon at plate sides so the mask sits comfortably.

Quilling delicate bunny silhouette art piece

Quilling lends a delicate, springtime lace to a bunny silhouette that feels almost like filigree. I enjoyed watching thin strips curl into tight coils and then relax into looser spirals, each piece catching light differently.

The contrast between the airy quillwork and a solid background board gave surprising depth, and the whole panel felt like a miniature garden of coils. The tactile quality invited gentle fingertip tracing around curves, and displaying it against an eggshell wall created a quiet, museum-like moment among everyday decor.

Steps

1. Trace a rabbit silhouette on a firm backing to map quill placement areas.
2. Coil narrow paper strips into a range of tight and loose spirals for texture.
3. Arrange the coils within the silhouette outline, filling curves with complementary shapes.
4. Secure each coil in its position so the composition reads as one airy form.
5. Frame or mount the filled panel for display against a neutral wall to highlight shadows.

Tissue paper pom-pom bunny for soft texture

The pom-pom bunny brings a plush, cloudlike quality without actual fabric. Ruffling thin tissue had a whispery sound, and the layered petals created a tufted body that felt delightfully light when moved.

A small, fuzzy tail offered a satisfying visual counterpoint. I liked arranging these on a windowsill where breezes teased them and dust motes danced through the light.

Each pom-pom had gentle irregularities that made them feel handmade in the best way, like tiny, fluffy anecdotes of a lazy spring afternoon.

Steps

1. Stack several sheets of tissue and create accordion pleats along the short side to build volume.
2. Secure the center with a small tie so the layered edges can fan outward symmetrically.
3. Separate and tease the tissue layers to form a rounded, fluffy body texture.
4. Add a small round tail element to the rear for a plush silhouette.
5. Display the pom-pom bunnies grouped on a shelf or nestled among seasonal foliage.

Rolled paper flower bunny bouquet holder

A rolled paper holder for a small bouquet felt like an elegant mash-up of floral craft and whimsical rabbit charm. The cylindrical body offered a gentle cradle for dried stems, while long, narrow paper ears added a vertical accent.

I liked the contrast of the tight spiral base against airy crepe or tissue blooms. The whole piece gave a hand-made florist-shop vibe that fit nicely on a breakfast nook table.

It felt intimate and a little theatrical, as if a tiny rabbit were politely presenting flowers for a quiet visit.

Steps

1. Form a sturdy cylinder from kraft or patterned paper and secure the seam so it holds the bouquet.
2. Add a pair of elongated ear elements to the outer rim for a subtle rabbit silhouette.
3. Prepare small bunches of paper or dried flowers to fit comfortably inside the holder.
4. Nest the bouquets within the cylinder so stems sit evenly and the ears stand visible.
5. Place the finished holder on a tabletop as a miniature seasonal centerpiece.

Bunny-shaped favor boxes for tiny treats

Favor boxes shaped like bunnies brought a delightful sense of ceremony to little treats. I enjoyed the way the flaps created an ear silhouette when closed, and the weight of a small candy inside added a satisfying balance.

Patterned paper gave each box its own personality, while glossy stickers or a wax seal made the presentation feel thoughtful. Lining the inside with tissue introduced a soft cushion and a pop of color when opened.

Laying a row of these on a table felt like a tidy parade of anticipation.

Steps

1. Trace and cut box templates from sturdy decorative cardstock with defined ear-like flaps.
2. Score and form the main body so folds create a secure little container.
3. Line interiors with a small square of tissue to cradle treats and color contrast.
4. Close the ear flaps over the top and secure with a decorative sticker or tab.
5. Arrange the finished boxes in a neat row on a serving tray for presentation.

Tea light bunny luminaries with soft glow

Paper luminaries shaped like rabbits added a gentle, lantern-like comfort to dim evenings. The warm flicker through cutout eyes and ears created a quiet, cozy mood reminiscent of porch lights and slow conversation.

I savored how the paper edges warmed slightly from the glow and how translucent vellum softened the flame into a honeyed wash. Grouping three with varying heights introduced rhythm, and the hushed light made the room feel like a small secret.

They read as calm companions rather than showpieces, which suited late-night chats well.

Steps

1. Create a folded lantern box with rabbit-shaped cutouts on the front panel and translucent vellum behind the openings.
2. Form a stable base large enough for a small tea light or a battery-operated alternative.
3. Place the light source into the base and allow the vellum to diffuse the glow gently.
4. Repeat with differing sizes to compose a soothing cluster of warmth.
5. Position the luminaries on a low table or windowsill to enjoy the soft ambient light.

Bunny corner bookmark to mark favorite pages

A corner bookmark shaped like a rabbit felt delightfully practical and charming. It slipped onto pages with a quiet snugness and peeked out like a friendly face from between chapters.

I liked the way patterned paper added personality while a tiny pom-pom tail gave a tactile surprise when fingers brushed the edge. The small size meant a quick crafting session yielded a whole set of little readers.

Tucking one into a new book felt like an affectionate note, a tiny companion signaling a pause in a long, pleasant read.

Steps

1. Cut a right-triangle base from cardstock sized to hug standard book corners comfortably.
2. Decorate the visible triangle with a rabbit face and ear motif using markers and paper layers.
3. Secure a small round tail element at the outer corner for a textural flourish.
4. Test the bookmark on a book corner to ensure it slips on smoothly and stays snug.
5. Create several in coordinating patterns to share with friends or keep by bedside.

Paper cone Easter bunny centerpiece idea

The paper cone centerpiece felt like a sweet little sculpture at the heart of the table. The cone’s verticality echoed the upright ears, and layered paper textures created a subtle sense of movement.

I liked the tactile play of crepe flowers or dried grass nestled around the base, which softened the geometric shape. It felt festive without overwhelming the table, an understated focal point that invited conversation.

Placing a few cones of different heights offered a rhythmic cluster that read like a tiny, artful rabbit family.

Steps

1. Form cones from medium-weight paper, rolling them to create a stable base and securing the seam.
2. Add ear elements near the cone top to suggest a rabbit profile when viewed from the front.
3. Arrange filler elements such as paper blooms or faux greenery inside the cone opening.
4. Group several cones of differing heights to create a balanced centerpiece composition.
5. Set the arrangement on a runner so the cluster reads as a single tabletop vignette.

Mini envelope bunny seals add a sweet touch

Tiny bunny seals on envelopes felt like a small, delighted secret when mail arrived. I enjoyed trimming delicate bunny silhouettes from shimmering paper and placing them over the flap like a quiet signature.

The tactile peel of a sticker and the little paper tail that peeked out made receiving letters feel unexpectedly warm. Using rich textured paper gave the seals a handcrafted weight, and slipping a sealed envelope into a basket felt like tucking a note into a miniature nest.

They turned ordinary stationery into moments of small ceremony.

Steps

1. Cut petite bunny shapes from decorative paper sized to harmonize with standard envelopes.
2. Add a double-sided adhesive square to each seal so it secures neatly over the flap.
3. Gently position the seal centered on the envelope closure and smooth so it adheres flat.
4. Optionally enhance with a tiny tail accent for added texture and charm.
5. Ready the sealed envelopes for gifting or mailing with thoughtfulness.

3D layered paper bunny sculpture centerpiece

A three-dimensional layered paper sculpture felt unexpectedly architectural and playful at once. Stacked silhouettes produced a sense of volume that shifted as one walked around it, and the layered edges cast crisp, intriguing shadows.

I liked alternating patterned and solid sheets to produce subtle visual rhythms, and the whole piece felt solid without being heavy. It often drew guests in for a closer look, and inspecting the delicate joins became a shared curiosity.

The finished sculpture read like a modern keepsake with a tender, whimsical subject.

Steps

1. Cut matching rabbit silhouettes from several sheets of paper in coordinated tones.
2. Slot the pieces together with interlocking tabs so layers align and create depth.
3. Adjust the arrangement so the sculpture stands balanced and seams sit flush.
4. Place on a small base for stability and rotate to enjoy its changing profile.
5. Position under directional light to emphasize the layered shadows and form.

Egg cup paper bunny for breakfast table whimsy

Turning an egg cup into a paper bunny added a playful note to morning routines. The small conversion felt like a wink across the table, and the sight of a tiny bunny holding a warm breakfast egg brought an unexpected smile.

I enjoyed matching napkin textures and gentle color accents to the cup, making each place setting feel personal. The tiny ears gave just enough silhouette so that the whole thing read as a character rather than an object.

It made slow-sipping mornings feel celebratory in a quiet way.

Steps

1. Create a snug decorative sleeve from patterned paper to skirt the egg cup exterior.
2. Form ear shapes and a small facial panel to sit at the front of the sleeve.
3. Fasten the ear and face pieces so they read as a single bunny motif around the cup.
4. Slip the sleeve onto the egg cup and pair with coordinating napkins for table presentation.
5. Arrange multiple cups for a charming set of morning companions.

Paper cup bunny characters for shelf display

Reimagining paper cups as friendly bunny characters felt delightfully playful and quick to enjoy. The rounded cup shape produced a cozy body, and adding an expressive face brought instant personality.

I liked experimenting with different eye styles and surprising textures for tails and ears. Lining a small parade of cups on a shelf became a low-stakes project that lifted the room’s mood.

They occupied a happy middle ground between craft and decor, looking jaunty without demanding attention, like a row of gentle nods across a mantel.

Steps

1. Select sturdy paper cups and decorate their exteriors with rabbit faces and fur patterns.
2. Create ear pieces and secure them to the cup rims so they stand prominently.
3. Add small tail accents at the rear for tactile contrast and finish.
4. Group several cups in a staggered line to suggest a playful procession.
5. Place on a shelf or windowsill to enjoy the cheerful display.

Bunny window silhouette suncatchers with color

Window suncatchers in bunny shapes felt like little stained-glass moments for a sunny day. The colored tissue or translucent paper turned sunlight into pools of gentle hue that moved across a sill as the day shifted.

I liked how the outlines read sharply against sky and foliage outside, while the inner washes shimmered subtly. Hanging a pair in a front window created a friendly signal to passersby and made the interior glow feel a touch celebratory.

They had a quiet magic when rain followed and light refracted differently.

Steps

1. Cut rabbit silhouettes from a stiff outline sheet and backfill with pieces of translucent tissue or vellum.
2. Secure the translucent pieces in the outline openings so light can pass through evenly.
3. Attach small loops at the top for hanging with thin cord or suction hooks.
4. Hang the suncatchers in a bright window to enjoy shifting colored light across the room.
5. Swap color inserts seasonally for a refreshed look whenever desired.

Bunny finger puppets set for storytelling

Finger puppets offered an intimate way to bring stories to life, each small rabbit ready to adopt a voice and a silly walk. The soft paper and tiny sewn or adhered tails responded nicely to fingertip movements, and the scale encouraged close, animated play.

I enjoyed how different facial expressions changed the tone of a tale and how a tiny cast of characters could populate a whole improvised scene. Tucking them into a pocket between tales felt practical, and their diminutive size made storytelling feel cozy and immediate.

Steps

1. Trace and cut small rabbit bodies sized to fit over a fingertip from lightweight cardstock.
2. Decorate faces and ears with fine markers and tiny textured accents for personality.
3. Form a small sleeve by wrapping the body around the finger and securing the side seam.
4. Create a mini tail element and adhere it to the back for charm.
5. Assemble a set of characters to rotate through different parts in short tales.

Bunny napkin rings that cheer the table

Napkin rings shaped like rabbits offered a tiny moment of charm at each place setting. I liked how a single ring framed linen rolls and hinted at celebration without fuss.

The curved forms complemented the soft folds of napkins and created a pleasing rhythm when several were lined up. Patterned rings added a splash of pattern while simple kraft versions read as understated and warm.

Swapping colors between guests felt like a small, thoughtful touch that made a meal feel a little more attentive and friendly.

Steps

1. Form circular bands from medium-weight paper sized to slip over rolled napkins comfortably.
2. Add a rabbit face and ear motif facing outward so the character reads at the table edge.
3. Fasten seams so the rings sit snug without squeezing the fabric.
4. Repeat in coordinating colors to outfit all place settings for a cohesive look.
5. Arrange napkins with rings on each plate to complete the table styling.

Bunny-themed paper lantern chain for evenings

A chain of paper lanterns bearing rabbit motifs made evening feel playful and serene. The lanterns glowed with a soft, muffled light that invited conversation and relaxed movement.

I appreciated how repeating motifs along the chain created a gentle rhythm, and how silhouettes peeked through when seen from a distance. The overall effect felt festive but calm, like a quiet party.

Draping the chain along a fence or indoor beam introduced a sense of occasion to an otherwise ordinary night, turning an ordinary space into a moment of small delight.

Steps

1. Create small folded lantern boxes from thin cardstock with rabbit cutout panels on alternating sides.
2. Add translucent inserts behind the cutouts to soften the internal light source.
3. Thread a length of cord or twine through top loops to arrange the lanterns into a chain.
4. Place battery-operated lights inside each lantern and test the glow along the full length.
5. Hang the chain above a seating area to enjoy a warm, subtle illumination.

Illustrated paper puppet theatre stage with bunny

A miniature puppet theatre felt delightfully ceremonial, giving even the smallest bunny a proper home and audience. Drawing a tiny backdrop with hand-painted grass and a sky created a whole mood, and sliding a puppet on stage carried a satisfying sense of timing.

The theatre’s paper proscenium framed each performance as if in a tiny, earnest playhouse, and I enjoyed layering props like little paper carrots or trees. The act of storytelling took on a tactile rhythm that felt comfortable and a little theatrical, turning brief moments into full scenes.

Steps

1. Construct a small stage box with a front opening framed like a proscenium from sturdy board.
2. Paint or decorate a scenic backdrop that reads as a spring meadow when placed behind the stage.
3. Create one or more rabbit finger or stick puppets to perform within the space.
4. Add small props on the stage floor to enhance short improvised scenes.
5. Position the theatre at table height so viewers can lean in for the miniature performance.