Split the bunch
Good HousekeepingWhile a large bouquet makes a great impact, splitting your blooms into a row of smaller glass vases and jars gives each flower more space to shine and is perfect for long narrow places like mantelpieces. Add foliage and decorations around the bottoms to complete the look.
A soft touch
Good HousekeepingWhether in little jars or loose on the table, soft toned blooms add a spring romance to place settings.
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Dress your dresser
Good HousekeepingTake advantage of your ready and waiting Easter display stand. Choose your tableware and glasses that most evoke spring feelings and bring it all to life with bunches of fresh flowers of different sizes and colours.
Easter wreaths
Good HousekeepingEaster wreaths have so much freedom to play with colour and this foraged style is a real embrace from nature.
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Scale down
Good HousekeepingA handful of tulips in a glass can be just as charming as a giant bunch.
Mix short stems with long
Good HousekeepingThere's something so whimsical about roses cut short filling mismatched cups and glasses, the buds among the macaroons and the wildflowers stretching up tall.
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Pare it back
Good HousekeepingFor larger flowers why not take a less is more approach, see how clearly each can be seen and appreciated. It also means they don't take over the display and allow the Easter tree and sweet decorations to share the limelight.
Create drama
Good Housekeeping UK/Mark ScottAdd a dramatic flourish to your living room with a profusion of flowers in a mixture of glorious vibrant shades, arranged in a loose, natural style - perfect for a show-stopping mantel display that's gloriously uplifting. The flowers featured here are mimosa, spray roses, muscari, narcissus 'Paperwhite', tulips, ammi, hellebores, ranunculus, forget-me-nots and seasonal foliage.
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Fill matching bowls with flowers
Good HousekeepingA table filled with matching bowls of delicate flowers creates a dramatic effect.
Dress the windows
Good HousekeepingClear the windowsills and, if there's space, add flowers to catch the light.
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Match colours to set the scene
Good HousekeepingChose flowers the compliment tableware for a striking effect. Blush tones in shades of pinks, reds and yellows are perfect for Easter.
Choose unusual vases
Good HousekeepingA teapot of flowers sets the scene for afternoon tea, but equally you can use a water jug too.
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Be bold
Good HousekeepingYellow brings a burst of sunshine into any room, especially when colour drenched in a colourful area already.
Keep it simple
Good HousekeepingA small bouquet in the perfect vase is all that's needed.
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Branch out
Good HousekeepingAdd seasonal branches to a vase to make a statement. Try to find already broken branches on the floor in a park instead of breaking off any new growth from plants.
Bold but simple
Good HousekeepingThese bright eggs contrast beautifully with the soft pink roses. Even better if you decorate your own Easter eggs to really get into the crafting spirit.
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Glass act
Good HousekeepingLarge glass vases look simple but striking and seeing extra green from the stems makes the room brighter too. Just make sure you replace the water and retrim the stems after a few days!
Simple stems
Good HousekeepingIt doesn't have to be about bunches of flowers. Simple stems work just as well.
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Easter crackers
Good HousekeepingCrackers at Easter? Why not? Add a simple bloom for a place setting statement.
Floating flowers
Good HousekeepingAdd blooms to bowls of water for a striking display. Even better if they're suspended in a tall glass jar to add interest with varying heights.
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