How to Make Galaxy Easter Egg Tutorial

DIY Galaxy Easter Eggs are both gorgeous and easy to make. You will love making these!

Close up of DIY Galaxy Easter Eggs painted with black, blue, teal, pink and gold and flecked with white.

I’ve recently shared tutorials for both Tie Dye Easter Eggs and DIY Gold Leaf Easter Eggs and today I’m back to share another gorgeous tutorial.

If you loved those, you will love these. They look so impressive, but they’re so easy to make. No food coloring is required!

Give your Easter basket an upgrade with one of these options and your kids might just want to skip the box from the grocery store from now on.

Eggs for Crafting

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With the price of eggs so high, you might want to consider these wooden craft eggs instead this year.

They’ll work just as well as real eggs, and you can reuse them next year!

Galaxy Easter Egg Tutorial

Materials

White hard-boiled eggs
Acrylic paint- black, royal blue, teal, pink, gold, and white
1 sponge cut in pieces.
Foam Brush
Toothbrush

How to Make Galaxy Eggs

Make sure you are starting with dry, hard-boiled eggs that are cooled completely.

Paint the egg black, this will take 3 coats. Let dry. This forms the base coat for your galaxy Easter eggs.

close up of a gloved hand holding an easter egg painted black

Using a sponge, dab a bit of royal blue paint onto the egg.

Next, take the teal while the blue paint is still wet and dab a separate sponge on top of the blue.

close up of a gloved hand holding an easter egg painted black, and sponge painted with different shades of blue and teal

Next use the pink.

close up of a gloved hand holding an easter egg painted black, and sponge painted with different shades of blue and teal and pink

Then highlight with the gold.

close up of a gloved hand holding an easter egg painted black, and sponge painted with different shades of blue and teal along with pink and gold

Let the eggs dry.

Mix the white paint with a drop or two of water and dip the toothbrush into the paint. Flick the bristles so that the white paint splatters onto the eggs. {this can be messy…. I did mine in a cardboard box to cut down on the mess.}

Let dry completely overnight.

My galaxy Easter eggs will look gorgeous in any Easter basket or as a centerpiece on your Easter buffet.

Close up of DIY Galaxy Eggs painted with black, blue, teal, pink and gold and flecked with white.

Do Easter Eggs dye better warm or cold?

The temperature of the eggs doesn’t matter for dying them – although I’d recommend letting them cool so that they’re easier to handle. However, make sure you are starting with DRY hard-boiled eggs because extra moisture can mess up the dyeing process.

Is it okay to dye cracked eggs?

I do not recommend eating any cracked eggs that have been dyed because bacteria can get into those cracks and make you sick. However, in terms of decorating only, it is fine to use cracked eggs.