Vintage Easter Bunny Figural Decor

Vintage Easter Bunny Figural Decor

Hop into spring with Easter bunny figures ranging from sweet pastel rabbits and nostalgic papier mâché characters to whimsical folk art, flocked bunnies and collectible artist designs. Discover Easter rabbits from Bethany Lowe Designs, Lori Mitchell, Rags A. Muffin Junction, Ino Schaller, Glitterville, Meadowbrooke Gourds and other favorite makers for baskets, tabletops and spring displays.

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Traditions is one of the last remaining family-owned holiday stores, and we’re so glad you found us. We've been sharing the magic of the holidays for over 30 years, and we've been online since 1997! Your happiness means everything to us. We personally inspect each item as it arrives and photograph every piece ourselves to give you the most accurate and enjoyable shopping experience. If you ever have a question, don’t hesitate to reach out. You can read more about us here. Thank you for choosing Traditions!
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Showing 267 of 267 products

Showing 267 of 267 products

Description

No character says Easter quite like the bunny. Rabbits have become such a familiar part of spring decorating that artists can take them almost anywhere, from softly colored garden rabbits to dapper characters carrying baskets, flowers and eggs. Some are sweet, some are nostalgic and some look as though they are already halfway into a little Easter mischief.

That variety is what makes Easter bunny figures so much fun to collect. Papier mâché and paper pulp designs can recall old fashioned holiday decorations, while flocked rabbits bring velvety texture and bright spring color. Stuffed fabric, felt, resin, wood and natural gourds create completely different personalities. Even the familiar chocolate bunny becomes decorative inspiration when recreated as a lasting Easter figure.

Artist collections add another dimension. Bethany Lowe Designs brings vintage-inspired character and imaginative materials to the holiday, while Lori Mitchell gives Easter rabbits and costumed characters her unmistakable folk art personality. Rags A. Muffin Junction leans into aged textures and primitive character, Meadowbrooke Gourds transforms natural gourds into rabbits, and other makers explore everything from oversized pastel bunnies to playful contemporary designs.

Bunnies are also remarkably easy to arrange. A single larger rabbit can anchor a console or entry table, while smaller figures can gather among eggs, grass, baskets and spring flowers. Mix heights and materials rather than lining everything up evenly. A flocked rabbit beside a papier mâché character and a tiny folk art bunny creates a display with far more personality than a perfectly matched row.

Why Shop Easter Bunny Figures at Traditions?

Easter bunnies may share the same long ears, but that is often where the resemblance ends. Our collection brings together artists and makers with very different approaches to color, materials, scale and personality, making it easy to collect rabbits that suit everything from nostalgic Easter displays to bright and playful spring decorating.

Serving collectors since 1994, Traditions is a family-owned holiday store with a carefully curated selection of Easter bunny figures from Bethany Lowe Designs, Lori Mitchell, Ino Schaller, Rags A. Muffin Junction, Meadowbrooke Gourds, Glitterville and many other favorite makers. We personally inspect products as they arrive and photograph our pieces in-house so you can clearly see their expressions, finishes, textures and decorative details. Whether you have one favorite Easter bunny or a whole warren waiting to come out each spring, our knowledgeable customer service team is always happy to help.

Frequently Asked Questions

What materials are Easter bunny figures made from?

Easter rabbits come in an especially wide range of materials. Depending on the artist and design, you may find papier mâché, paper pulp, resin, flocked finishes, fabric, felt, wood, natural gourds and mixed media embellishments. Those material differences are part of what gives each maker such a distinctive look.

How can I display a collection of Easter bunny figures?

Varying height is one of the easiest ways to make a large bunny collection feel intentional. Begin with one or two taller rabbits, place medium sized figures around them and use smaller bunnies, eggs and other accents to fill gaps. Baskets, Easter grass and tabletop trees can introduce additional levels and textures without competing with the figures.

How can I mix Easter bunnies from different artists and brands?

Look for one element that connects them rather than trying to match every detail. That might be a pastel color palette, vintage-inspired styling, natural textures or repeated Easter eggs and baskets. Mixing different materials and artistic styles can actually make a collection more interesting, especially when a few repeated colors keep the overall display visually connected.