3 ways to set your Easter table

3 ways to set your Easter table

Tips & Tricks

Tips & Tricks | 3 ways to set your Easter table

Whether you’re celebrating the holiday’s religious history, or you’re just in it for the chocolate (that let’s be honest, you failed to give up for lent) – Easter is an occasion that brings everyone back together for a celebration that’s equal parts family and feast.

So, when the Easter egg hunt – with, or without kids – is over, it’s time to move on to a hearty roast. Let the season set the tone when it comes to your table – here, we’ve enlisted three Floom florists to showcase a trio of arrangements that will provide a striking focal point for your Easter table, while matching a diversity of homes.


Easter Harlequin

Brazilian-born, London-based florist Zita Elze has reinterpreted her distinctive Harlequin bouquet for Easter. It’s crafted from colourful tulips, peonies, parrot tulips, and ginster – that’s sure to bring a fresh seasonal scent into your home – and punctuated with miniature eggs and vibrant feathers that will lend a striking celebratory note to your Easter table. Let the tulips do the talking, style your table simply with white china, gold-tone cutlery, and accent with yellow-tinted glass.

Gloriously green

If you’re not big on colour, look to the The Fresh Flower Co’s green Easter offering as a alternative choice. It’s comprised of delicate ornithogalum, hornbeam, catkins, hypericum berries, nostalgic rosemary and striking craspedia and dried scabiosa heads. Style yours with a crisp white tablecloth and smooth ceramics for a minimalist composition, or try out a slightly wrinkled linen paired with vintage bottle-green glasses for a timeless textural finish.

Flamboyant Fabergé

Named after the French-Russian goldsmith and jeweller who’s famed for his intricate imperial jewelled Easter eggs – gifted to royal households in the late 18th and early 19th century – Design By Nature’s Fabergé table arrangement celebrates the colour and decadence of springtime via a vibrant combination of stems. “I’ve chosen a selection of winter and spring flowers. I think this is best represented by the purple hellebores, whereby they slowly darken and dry as we move closer to summer,” explains London-based florist Emily of her masterpiece. The Fabergé also comes as a bouquet version that’s available for delivery nationwide.

All dinnerware kindly supplied by TROUVA.