Wait—did the Easter Bunny really deliver a $3,000 egg? We’ve been getting chocolate. Maybe we offended him.
Jokes aside, vintage Easter decorations can be surprisingly valuable depending on age, rarity, and condition. Below are some of the most expensive Easter decorations ever sold, described for collectors and enthusiasts.
40. Vintage Wool Chenille Chicks (Tie)
merry-go-boy
Value: $150
Bottom line: These tiny paper-and-wool chick decorations from Japan sold for $150. The listing didn’t specify age, but similar chenille pieces were popular in the 1960s.
40. Ornate Vintage Egg Ornaments (Tie)
ivharip_O
Value: $150
Bottom line: These hand-painted eggs appear to open at the center and resemble collectible enamel boxes. If they are hinged boxes, they appeal to both egg and trinket-box collectors, which increases demand.
40. Inflatable Vintage Easter Decorations (Tie)
littlebitsofeverything
Value: $150
Bottom line: Nostalgia often drives value more than materials. Vintage inflatables made between 1960 and 1990 can fetch good prices when sold as lots, reminding buyers of childhood egg hunts and holiday displays.
40. Rare Porcelain Easter Decorations (Tie)
topdrorpb
Value: $150
Bottom line: A set of three tiny Herend porcelain figurines—marked with the Herend logo—sold for $150. Herend pieces are prized for fine hand-painted detail, even when small.
40. Vintage Tilly ‘Niles Never Late’ Easter Decoration (Tie)
dawnkayleslie
Value: $150
Bottom line: “Niles Never Late,” a limited-edition stuffed rabbit by Tilly, sold for $150. The piece is richly detailed—multiple fabrics, accessories, and floral-filled hat—making convincing reproductions difficult.
40. Vintage Real Egg Diorama Decorations (Tie)
sellison1
Value: $150
Bottom line: Handmade diorama eggs created from real shells, decorated with trim, beads, and tiny figures, are charming but fragile. Their handcrafted nature makes them collectible—but also risky to ship.
39. Lenox Peeps Ornament Tree
hwy39resale
Value: $167.39
Bottom line: A vintage Lenox Peeps ornament tree from the 1990s sold for about $167. It was more valuable because it remained new in its original unopened box—appealing to Lenox collectors.
37. Vintage Herend Porcelain Easter Bunny (Tie)
maudesquad
Value: $177.50
Bottom line: A small, hand-painted Herend bunny figurine with gold accents sold in mint condition. Herend’s detailed painting and fine porcelain contribute to steady collector demand.
37. Vintage Easter Chick in Egg Blow Mold (Tie)
christmasone
Value: $177.50
Bottom line: A 21-inch lighted chick blow mold remained vibrant without fading or paint loss, making it desirable to vintage-decoration collectors who value large, intact blow molds.
36. Vintage Handmade Easter Wreath
matomal
Value: $185
Bottom line: A one-of-a-kind 1960s handmade wreath featuring plastic eggs, bunnies, ducks, and tinsel sold for nearly $200. Handmade, unique holiday pieces often sell as antiques rather than mass-produced collectibles.
35. Vintage Bethany Lowe Easter Bunny Boy
tamalpaistreasures
Value: $185.50
Bottom line: Although made in 2015 and not an antique, this hand-painted Bethany Lowe figure sold for its artisanal detail—woven basket, glitter, flocking, and working metal wheels—appealing to fans of handcrafted holiday decor.
34. Rare Vintage Lefton Bunny Girl
bubbsue
Value: $189
Bottom line: A delicate 1950 porcelain Lefton bunny girl in a white dress—about four inches tall—sold for $189. Minor under-glaze flaws aside, rare Lefton pieces remain sought after by collectors.
33. Vintage Bethany Lowe Easter Figurine
zarkbuyer
Value: $194.50
Bottom line: This 10-inch Bethany Lowe bunny girl retained its original tag and was crack-free, earning nearly $195—a testament to how condition and provenance boost value.
32. 1994 Lighted Union Easter Bunny Blow Mold Decoration
twothriftygirls1
Value: $195
Bottom line: Union blow mold Easter decorations commonly sell for $150–$250. Larger, well-preserved examples command the higher end of that range.
30. Vintage Easter Deviled Egg Party Platter (Tie)
bizaarbob
Value: $199.99
Bottom line: An eight-inch porcelain chick platter with minor discoloration still fetched about $200—useful holiday pieces in good condition remain attractive to collectors and buyers.
30. Vintage Gurley Animal Panorama Easter Egg Candles (Tie)
professorparaffin
Value: $199.99
Bottom line: Unburned, original boxed Gurley candles with carved animal scenes are collectible. Burned wicks drastically reduce value, so preservation is key.
28. Antique Victorian Milk Glass Chick Pepper Shaker (Tie)
sacredlemontreasures
Value: $200
Bottom line: This Victorian-era salt/pepper chick—made from pewter and milk glass and stamped “KLT” inside the head—sold for $200 due to its age and antique charm.
28. Solid Heavy Brass Bunny Bookends (Tie)
scubah4
Value: $200
Bottom line: Simple, tasteful rabbit-shaped brass bookends from the 1960s are attractive both as functional decor and collectible items.
27. Handmade Easter Ornaments
mirtol_94
Value: $201.34
Bottom line: A collection of 43 handmade egg ornaments—delicately hollowed and turned into mini dioramas—sold for just over $200. Large groupings like this hold more value than single pieces.
25. Saalfield Peter Rabbit Die-Cuts (Tie)
shop_o_rama
Value: $202.50
Bottom line: These 1936 Saalfield die-cuts depicting Peter Rabbit characters measure about 14 inches each. Even with wear, prewar paper decorations appeal to collectors for their age and nostalgia.
25. Vintage Relpo Easter Bunny Pixie Egg Cart Planter (Tie)
jessingle
Value: $202.50
Bottom line: Small vintage planters are rising in popularity as plant collecting grows. This Relpo planter’s excellent condition and availability in matching colors helped its sale.
24. Vintage Gold Easter Egg Charm
nawkandnawka
Value: $215.89
Bottom line: A nine-carat gold egg charm marked “London 1966” opens to reveal a tiny chick. At about 2.6 cm, the piece sold for $215.89—gold content and craftsmanship add value.
23. Rare Die-Cut Easter Bunny Decoration
goodeals
Value: $227.50
Bottom line: A two-foot German paper-mache die-cut Easter Bunny from 1960 designed to hang on a wall sold for $227.50. Large paper decorations that survive decades are increasingly rare.
22. Vintage Napco Ceramic Easter Bunny
slb415
Value: $229
Bottom line: A 1960 Napco bunny with the original foil label and artist signature (Hermur Uniesuo) retained vibrant colors and sold for $229—provenance and intact original markings matter.
21. Vintage Plush Bijou Easter Bunny Figure
smokeyboy54
Value: $230.27
Bottom line: A 22.5-inch plush bunny with a rubber face and hands sold for $230.27 after an estate sale. Larger vintage plush figures can command notable prices despite their eerie charm.
20. Antique Paper Mache Easter Egg Candy Container
oldchicunique
Value: $237.39
Bottom line: A genuine 1940s–50s paper-mache egg with a German label sold for $237.39. Authentic prewar or interwar paper-mache eggs remain collectible, even with minor wear.
19. Vintage Boardwalk Originals Large Hand-Painted Wooden Easter Bunny Decoration
curethebluesvintage
Value: $239.99
Bottom line: Signed pieces are appealing. A nearly two-foot wooden rabbit painted by J. Buller (dated early 1990s) fetched about $240; larger signed works with provenance draw collectors.
18. Vintage Cloisonne Enamel
lucy_pucy
Value: $249
Bottom line: Hand-painted cloisonné eggs are prized for craftsmanship. Handmade enamel work is inherently more collectible than mass-produced items.
17. Antique Viscoloid Roly-Poly Easter Toy
bizaarbob
Value: $249.99
Bottom line: An antique four-inch Viscoloid roly-poly bunny sold for roughly $250. Age-related yellowing and wear are expected and accepted by antique toy collectors.
15. Vintage 36-Inch Easter Rabbit Decoration (Tie)
ferforge
Value: $250
Bottom line: A striking three-foot clothed rabbit—described in its listing simply as an “Easter rabbit”—sold for $250. Big, dramatic vintage figures are eye-catching and collectible.
15. Vintage Hand-Painted Easter Trinket Box (Tie)
greenunicorn
Value: $250
Bottom line: A tiny, two-and-a-half-inch hand-painted trinket box shaped like an Easter basket sold for $250. Fine detail, intact clasps, and excellent condition drive value.
14. Vintage Japan Bunny Rabbit
icebaby2go-at-aol-dot-com
Value: $280
Bottom line: A sweet, more-than-50-year-old Japanese-made bunny nearly reached $300 at auction. Age and charming design helped its appeal.
13. Vintage 1930s Easter Quilt
rp_vintage
Value: $295
Bottom line: A handmade quilt from the 1930s featuring pastel, Easter-themed fabrics sold for $295—an exceptional value for a well-preserved vintage textile with holiday motifs.
11. Rare Vintage Ms. Bunny Easter Bunny Egg Blow Mold (Tie)
cavy23
Value: $299.99
Bottom line: A 1996 Ms. Bunny blow mold with some wear sold for about $300. Blow molds from the late 20th century retain value when intact.
11. Vintage Beistle Easter Decor (Tie)
galleryriverwest
Value: $299.99
Bottom line: A large unopened collection of 230 midcentury Beistle Easter paper decorations—streamers, cutouts, honeycomb eggs, and garlands—from the 1950s–60s sold for about $300. Complete, unopened sets are especially valuable.
9. Large 1900 Imperial Russian Porcelain Easter Egg (Tie)
corwen
Value: $327.11
Bottom line: A hand-painted nine-centimeter porcelain egg from around 1900 with distinctive initials sold for about $327. Imperial-style Russian porcelain is highly collectible despite expected wear.
9. Rare Imperial Russian Porcelain Easter Egg (Tie)
corwen
Value: $327.11
Bottom line: This six-centimeter egg, likely late 19th century, features a saint and sold for the same price as the larger example—collectors often buy multiple complementary pieces.
8. Jesus Imperial Russian Porcelain Easter Egg
corwen
Value: $366.37
Bottom line: A hand-painted egg about 7.2 cm long depicting Jesus with a real gold-leaf halo sold for about $366. Real gold accents and religious imagery increase desirability among collectors of Russian enamel work.
7. Imperial Russian Porcelain Easter Egg
corwen
Value: $392.54
Bottom line: The highest-selling imperial porcelain egg found was an eight-centimeter piece from around 1900 featuring religious figures. Age, condition, and artistry pushed this one above others in the group.
6. Vintage Don Featherstone Easter Blow Mold
twoboysandacat
Value: $426
Bottom line: Designer Don Featherstone’s 1997 blow mold Easter basket sold for $426. When production stops, well-preserved designer blow molds often appreciate.
5. Vintage Empire Mr. and Mrs. Easter Bunny Blow Mold Decorations
getmyauctions11
Value: $559.95
Bottom line: A pair of three-foot Empire blow molds—Mr. and Mrs. Easter Bunny—sold for nearly $560 despite a few scratches and a repaired cord. Large, weighted blow molds in good condition remain highly desirable.
4. 19 Vintage Paper Papier Mache Easter Eggs
sgd1952
Value: $640
Bottom line: A set of 19 paper-mâché eggs from the 1920s–30s sold for $640. Full sets from that era hold significant value, especially when they retain original decoration and color.
3. Rare Vintage 18K Gold Easter Egg Pendant
realestate_mogul
Value: $1,499.99
Bottom line: A tiny 18K gold egg pendant set with a purple amethyst and weighing about eight grams sold for $1,499.99. Precious metals and gemstones dramatically increase an item’s value.
2. Antique German Mechanical Easter Candy Container Bunny Rabbit
ogme2
Value: $1,525
Bottom line: A German paper-mâché mechanical candy container dated in pencil “April 12, 1925” still functions as intended: turning the handle makes the bunny nibble a tiny carrot. A nearly century-old working mechanical piece commanded $1,525.
1. Antique Russian Silver Enameled Easter Egg
secondhandcollectibles
Value: $3,150
Bottom line: The top sale is an exceptionally detailed silver and enameled Fabergé-style egg encrusted with gemstones and decorated with minute floral and angelic motifs. Though the seller believed it to be worth much more, it ultimately sold for about $3,150. Small, intricately worked imperial-style eggs—especially with silver, enamel, and stones—bring the highest prices among Easter collectibles.