Assorted Fabric totaling approx. ½ yard

(small egg will require approx. 54" of braided fabric, 74" for the medium egg and 100" for the large egg. These measurements are just to give you an idea of length, be sure to wrap a tape measure around your egg templates and plan accordingly)

Glue Gun (Please note that a lower powered glue gun is preferable since the super guns will melt the packing tape and could effect the thin plastic from the 12oz water bottles.)

1 24oz plastic water bottle

2 12oz plastic water bottles

Large Plastic Easter Egg (approx 2.75" in height)

Iron (optional)

Sewing machine

Click on the link for the full tutorial:

Visit the link for both tutorials:

The obvious choice would be those plastic eggs that are super cheap - and that will never biodegrade and like I said are cheap so it's not like you're going to decorate with them.

My eureka moment hit when I came up to my office and visited my craft supplies.

I decided to make containers out of my toilet paper tubes.

Click here for how-to instructions for making pillow boxes out of toilet paper tubes:

Click the link for cost, hours and work in progress photos. After all, if you're going to restore furniture, you want to do it right because good quality dressers can potentially last forever. This one is 90+ years old.

I worked from the side of the crib to make the quilt rack. As you can guess I could make like 14 racks if I wanted to. And, actually I did make a rack for my neighbor, which she is using as a scarf rack. Click the link for instructions on how to repurpose a crib bar and reuse it for decorative hanging purposes.