How to Set a Beautiful Table with Easter Colors

I am so excited to share my Easter ideas for my Easter brunch table. I love the bright Easter colors, and can’t wait to share the florals, table setting, and fun glassware.

Easter Brunch is one of my favorites. Be sure to check back on Friday when I will share all of my favorite Easter Brunch recipes. Today, I set the table and I love how these Easter colors and flowers created the most gorgeous table.

To set this table I “shopped my home” and found almost everything I needed. My best friend Mary Liz and I took a quick trip to the Los Angeles Flower Mart yesterday morning and we found the most gorgeous flowers! I will share more about our flower-shopping trip in a bit.

Let’s talk more about this wonderful table!

Easter Table Theme Ideas

I love having a theme for my tables, even when they are just based on color. For this table, I knew I wanted to use Easter colors. I decided to use the pink and purple shades of Easter colors and add an unusual stainless feature with my chargers and vases.

Unique Florals

My “vases” are vintage and they are “calf buckets” that I got from a friend of mine. Patrick, from Through the Porthole, sent me some of these buckets and told me to use them in any way I saw fit.

Originally I was going to plant flowers in them and hang them on the side of a trellis (they have a side hanger on each bucket). For this table, I was originally going to paint the buckets in pastel colors. But I decided to keep them their natural tin color and I am so happy I did!

Layer Texture

Layering textures is something that made this table pop. The hyacinth placemats mixed with the galvanized chargers and buckets balanced the delicateness of the cranberry glasses, goblets, and lace napkins. The textures complement each other so well!

I also like how they create a more casual look for my table. I want this brunch with my family to be fun and relaxing. Not too stuffy! Haha.

Cranberry Glassware

My Easter colors are fun and lighthearted and casual. The cranberry glass because it brought out the bright pinks in the flowers and well, it just pops.

I am so happy that I started collecting cranberry glass about twenty years ago. I wrote a blog post about Collecting Cranberry Glass and one about Collecting Pink Glassware.

About a month ago I added a few pieces of Cranberry glass to my collection. See the vintage cranberry water glasses on this table? I bought eight more on Etsy to match the ones I already owned! I found them for $8.00 each!

How much fun are these small pots with eggs nestled into them to add a touch of Easter? Scroll down for the DIY on how I made these. (They started as terra cotta tiny pots.)

The eggs are white wooden eggs and /I decorate them all of the time.

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I do love how my table matches my rug perfectly! I promise I didn’t do it on purpose but I love this Alexander Home Annabel Botanical rug so much! It is amazing.

This table is so perfect for Easter Brunch!

Now I just need my children to all come home for Easter!

Aren’t these little painted pots just adorable with the eggs?

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Easter Brunch Flowers from the LA Flower Mart

As I mentioned, we went to the flower mart yesterday in downtown Los Angeles. I really want to try to go at least twice a month. It’s that good, I promise!

If you live in the LA area, then you need to be sure to check out the LA Flower Mart. We left my home at 7:40 and we were shopping by 8:00 am. It costs $2.00 to get into the Flower Mart and parking is fairly easy. The prices are amazing and plentiful!

The Flowers We Used

We bought these flowers in shades of pink, white, and purple. (There are a few others but I don’t know the names!)

• Anemones
• Tulips
• Roses
• Ornamental Kale
• Ranunculus
• Calla Lillies
• Eucalyptus
• White and Purple Wax Flower

We cut the stems of the flowers and then divided them into three pots.

Next, gather them in your hands, check the length, and tie a loose string around the base.

Set them in the vase (or metal calf bucket, in my case), and move them around. If necessary, add more flowers along the side.

I placed glass vases inside these buckets because I was pretty sure they weren’t watertight. They are old! But I love them so much.

How to Make a Vintage Looking Flower Pot

I bought these small terracotta pots and wanted to paint them. You might recall my blog post from earlier in the week titled How to Make Vintage Garden Pots. I painted pots with Garden Lime.

That’s all I did! It takes about two minutes to paint one of these pots. I sanded them a bit and then spray-painted them with a matte sealer.

All of the directions can be found here.

I just love how these came out.

Frequently Asked Questions

I love this photo show much. Look at the reflection in the knife blade!

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