Easter Rabbit Garden Statues, Set of 4 Distressed White

Chipped paint that reads as weathered, not worn out

• Chipped paint that looks lived-in

  Rust-brown accents sit over antique white resin in the places wear would really show: the ear tips, the face and the haunches. The chips are placed by hand, so no two rabbits look stamped from one mold. A flat plastic bunny cannot fake that edge.

• Sculpted ears and fur detail

  The ears and fur lines are sculpted, not printed on. Light catches the ridges and the shadows fall where real fur would sit. Set the rabbits along a ledge and the detail is what makes them read as crafted, which is the difference between decor and a toy.

• Four poses, one story

  Each rabbit holds a different posture, so the set tells a small story on its own. Place a seated one next to a standing one and the scene works without extra props. You get one cohesive piece of decor, and flower pots or greenery can frame it later.

A bare ledge does not have to wait all spring

The corner that stays empty

Every spring the same stone ledge sits bare by the back door. You bought something seasonal last year and it looked flat next to real stone and plants. The plastic bunny from the discount bin looked like a toy, so the corner stayed empty a little longer than you wanted.

Four rabbits, one finished scene

This set answers the whole corner at once. Four rabbits in varied poses sit together as one matched piece, so you make a single decision instead of hunting for a figurine every April. Pair them with a garden statues display and the ledge reads as planned, not improvised.

Spring, styled and ready

Set them out on the ledge and step back. The chipped rust-brown paint and sculpted ears look like they have sat in the garden for years. Your corner now looks finished for Easter, and the pride of having styled it yourself is the best part.

Set them out once, enjoy them every spring

• Seasonal wipe

  Brush off dust and dirt once a season to keep the chalky finish even.

• Drain-friendly spot

  Keep the base off standing water so the paint does not stain or trap grime.

• Sheltered in hard weather

  Move them under an eave during heavy storms or hard frost.