The Best Tactile Easter Crafts on the Internet
When I was a kid, Easter was all about crafts. We'd have big egg-dying contests and see who could make the prettiest, most colorful Easter egg.
But what fun is a dyed Easter egg if you can't see it?
Of course all you need to do is use your imagination a bit to think of ways to decorate your eggs with more than just color—you could use puffy paint, glue, or strings to draw tactile lines, or glue jewels or raised stickers to your eggs.
We searched through craft pages on the internet to find the best Tactile Easter Crafts and list our favorites here.
For more Easter craft ideas, visit our Pinterest board.
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Jolly Rancher Mosaic Easter Eggs By glueing jelly beans to hard-boiled or plastic eggs, you can create a textured Easter egg that has a sweet, sugary smell, too! If your child has low vision, try creating lines in contrasting colors. |
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Make beautiful flowers using crepe and tissue paper. Add scent with a drop of essential oil or perfume! |
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Turn regular plastic Easter eggs into bumpy, pokey, texture-rich Egg Creatures with clay. Use things you have around the house (like a cheese grater or a pasta sieve) to stamp patterns and tactile designs into the clay. |
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This is a simple recipe and the end product is a fun little replica of a bird's nest. If your child is able, they can help make the cookie dough; kids with less ability can help by putting the "eggs" in the nest. |
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Pull out your cake decorations (sprinkles, chocolate chips, icing, etc) and use them to decorate your Easter eggs. Use corn syrup or icing as glue and don't worry about messy hands—kids can lick their fingers clean afterwards! |
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All you need is embroidery floss and Mod Podge (that wonderful crafting supply) to make these Easter eggs that are both beautiful to the eye and interesting to touch. |