Tall (fin. approx. 4.68” tall x 3” wide) a “Kinder Joy” cream and
cookies plastic egg container, or
medium (fin. approx. 4.53” tall x 3”
wide) to hold
a Reese’s peanut butter or Cadbury choc egg.
Multiple bunny body
and slot stand layers are stacked
and glued together, then pressed under a
heavy weight until dry,
creating a simulated chip board decoration.
Use the optional backside wrap strip with sticky dots or
equivalent to help hold candy in place,
if desired.
Finish with ribbon bow tied around an ear,
or a tag (not included) to designate
guests' seating arrangement.
ASSEMBLY: 1. Identify and cut the shapes
for the specific candy that is planned to be contained:
for the medium size
(which fits Cadbury or Reese's candy eggs)
A body layers (8-10 layers
depending on how many fit in base slot)
NOTE: the sample project uses 7 core layers as kraft,
front and back layers as yellow
B optional back band for securing candy egg in place
C base layers (9 layers)
D retained "waste" from body cut out layers
for testing thickness that fits into base slot
for the large size
(which fits Kinder Joy candy egg)
A body layers (8-10 layers
depending on how many fit in base slot)
NOTE: the sample project uses 7 core layers as kraft,
front and back layers as orange
B optional back band for securing candy egg in place
C base layers (9 layers)
2. As cutting step is progresses, make an estimate of quantity
of cut layers that will "comfortably but snugly" fit into
the base slot, then test the "waste" egg window
shapes by fitting to the slot then adjust target quantity.
3. Layer and glue together the determined quantity ofshapes, taking care to align ALL cut edges as
attaching layers, place on a flat surface and press under
a heavy flat object, such as this thick book volume,
possibly with something heavy placed on top as well.
Press until the glue is completely dried, usually requiring
5. If using the back strap to help keep the candy egg
in place, use a rod-like tool such as this 5/16" wooden
dowel to add back curl to the center of the strip, and . . .
. . . front curl to the ends, so that . . .
. . . the strip can snuggle around the backside of
. . . front curl to the ends, so that . . .
. . . the strip can snuggle around the backside of
candy egg.
6. When the body and the base are completely
assembled and dried, fit the bottom of the body
into the slot - this should be snug enough to stay
securely connected during time of use/display,
but then able to be separated for storage, etc.
7. Next, fit the candy egg into the bodyfrom the "backside". It should be a fairly
close it to hold the egg in place without assistance.
However, for safety, it may be good to apply sticky dot
However, for safety, it may be good to apply sticky dot
adhesive to each end of the back strip, then . . .
. . . wrap and attach in place across back of egg.
. . . wrap and attach in place across back of egg.
Here is the medium size bunny with egg in place,
as shown from front.
8. To complete the large egg with the Kinder Joy
candy container in place, the opening tab will first
need to be trimmed away, duplicating the rim's
9. Follow the assembly, stacking and pressing steps
as listed above for the medium egg.
NOTE that the large size base includes a slight
arch cut-away along the back slot edge that will
allow for the container rim bulk to fit more properly.
10. As desired, tie a decorative ribbon bow
around an ear to feminize the bunny egg display.
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