Serene and flowery
Just as your house is different from your sister's, Easter tables can also differ from each other. You adjust your dining table to your kitchen and/or dining room and then you also adjust the decoration to your table.
What we see a lot this spring are sober colours. You can give this a Scandinavian twist and keep it mainly monochrome, or you can brighten it up with a soft shade such as mint, lilac, or pink. Don't forget the real Easter colour, yellow!
You can actually combine this decoration style with almost any type of table. A rectangular lived oak table makes the whole a bit warmer and with an 8 degree frame (pictured below) you retain a modern look.
DIY decoration
Due to the current measures, we are home more than usual which means we simply have more time to kill. However, it's super fun to make DIY decoration yourself or with the kids! A nice example on the right are the cut out bunnies.
Black=white
Black is a warm colour. This colour absorbs heat from light instead of reflecting it. Of course, we have known for a long time that black doesn't add a cold, but rather a warm atmosphere to your home. A black table also works very well with Easter. Combine the dining table with natural colours and black accessories for a luxurious look and feel. Nice to add green accents by means of plants. Then you really get to taste spring! The example below is from Therese Knutsen.
An oval table is ideal for an Easter breakfast. It's nice that everyone is a bit closer to each other, so you immediately have more interaction. That's certainly the case with a round table, where everyone can reach all the goodies that you've displayed in the middle of the table!
Happy Easter everyone!