Spring is in the air, and with Easter just around the corner, it’s the perfect time to dust off your Cricut machine and get crafting! Whether you’re making gifts, decorating the house, or prepping party favours, these beginner-friendly Easter Cricut projects are super simple and made using templates and images from Cricut Access. Because they’re copyright-free, you’re totally fine to gift or sell them too.
Here are 8 cheerful projects I made this Easter—with quick tips and ideas to help you create your own!
1. Personalised Easter Bonnet Ribbon
Want to jazz up a simple bonnet in no time? This is such an easy but effective project. I used iron-on vinyl to personalise a satin ribbon with a name and a few cute bunny silhouettes. Once I tied it into a bow, I added extra details to the tails and stuck the ribbon onto the hat using glue dots. It’s a fab way to create a standout bonnet for school parades or Easter photo shoots without too much fuss.
2. Easter Lollipop Holders
These are one of my favourites because they’re so quick to make and easy to personalise. I used cardstock and the pen tool to draw bunny details, then wrapped the card around a lollipop and secured with a glue dot. You can also use the scoring tool to help with folding, but it’s not essential. Try out different colours and patterns—each one comes out completely unique!
3. Bunny Ears with a Name
This is such a cute way to add a personal touch to those classic bunny ears. I used iron-on vinyl and the offset tool in Design Space to make a layered name label. The contrast makes the text really pop. These are perfect for Easter morning baskets, egg hunts, or just for fun photos with the kids. And once you’ve done one, you’ll want to make them for everyone!
4. Bunny Treat Boxes
These little treat boxes were made with a simple card template I found in Cricut Access. You can fit two boxes on a single A4 sheet, which makes them a really cost-effective make. I added names to each one using the pen tool, and they were easy to glue together. They’re perfect for mini eggs, coins, or other small treats—and a great starter 3D project if you’ve never made boxes before.
5. Crayon Holders
I made these using the pen and cut tools with a template from Cricut Access, and I absolutely love how they turned out. I added two Crayola crayons to each one and backed the card with a second layer of coloured paper using double-sided tape to give it that extra pop. These are brilliant as party favours, Easter table settings, or little boredom busters during the holidays.
6. Spring Pennant Sign
These are such a lovely way to decorate your home or classroom for spring. I picked up a blank pennant banner from Hobbycraft (they come in different colours and shapes), and used iron-on vinyl to add a mix of flowers and spring-themed text which I found whisky searching for spring. You can easily personalise the design in Cricut Design Space, and it makes for a really cute seasonal keepsake.
7. Chocolate Egg Holders
These are ideal for Easter egg hunts! I used a bunny shape from Cricut Access and you can resize to make sure the arms are long enough to “hug” a chocolate egg. Cut them from cardstock, draw on the face with the pen tool, and then stick the arms in place with foam pads. I’m planning to make these in different colours so each child in our hunt has their own bunny buddy to find.
8. Daisy Cup Decoration
I found these pastel tumblers in Hobbycraft for just £2.50 and couldn’t resist adding a floral touch. Using permanent adhesive vinyl, I covered one with cheerful white daisies and added a name to personalise it. It’s a great alternative to an Easter egg—just fill the cup with sweets or small gifts and you’ve got a practical and pretty present.
Tips for Getting Started
If you’re just starting out, these projects are a great place to build confidence. A few things I’ve learned along the way:
• Don’t worry about perfection—every cut and glue dot is a step in the right direction.
• Use what you’ve got! Card, glue, and vinyl go a long way.
• Bright or pastel, plain or patterned—play with colours to make it your own.
• Personalisation makes everything feel more thoughtful (and it’s easier than you think).
Crafting for Easter has become a bit of a tradition in our house. It’s fun, relaxing, and a lovely way to add some cheer to the season. All of these makes were quick to put together and super satisfying to finish. Plus, they’re beginner-friendly and made entirely using Cricut Access files—so you can make them to gift, keep, or even sell.
If you’re looking for a few cheerful, budget-friendly Cricut Easter crafts to try this spring, I hope this list gives you plenty of inspiration!