Easter Delivery
CRAFT AND TRADITION AT THE TABLE
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Learn more about the tradition
Easter
Tradition around the shared table
Easter is one of those moments in the year when we truly slow down. We gather around the table, return to familiar flavours and take time to be together. In Polish tradition, Easter is full of meaning and simple rituals – from Palm Sunday and Holy Week to the Easter breakfast, which has looked almost the same for generations. The same table, similar dishes, and conversations that everyday life rarely allows.
At Polish Craft & Artisanship we bring this tradition together with craftsmanship. We work with Polish artisans who prepare their products the way it has been done for years – without rush, without shortcuts, and with real care for flavour and quality. Thanks to this, you can order Easter products that naturally belong on the festive table – made by people who truly know their craft.
Fresh craft for the table
Why do we celebrate?
For many of us, Easter is not just a holiday, but something we remember from childhood. The smells coming from the kitchen, preparations done without rush, a house full of people and a table where everyone finally comes together. It is a tradition passed on more through gestures than words – through what is placed on the table, how we share it, and how much time we give to one another. In Polish culture, Easter has always been a moment of community, renewal and hope, regardless of the times or circumstances. Even today, living in different countries, we return to the same flavours and customs because they give us a sense of home and continuity. That is why Easter still holds such an important place in Polish tradition.
Selected Easter bakes...
How do we
celebrate Easter?
During Holy Week, special services are held in churches across Poland. On Easter Sunday, an early morning Resurrection Mass is celebrated, marking the resurrection of Jesus. On this day, the figure of Christ is removed from the traditional Easter tombs displayed in churches during Good Friday and Holy Saturday. These displays are often carefully prepared and visually rich, similar in spirit to Christmas nativity scenes.
However, Easter celebrations take place not only in churches, but also in family homes. On Palm Sunday, blessed palms are brought home. On Holy Saturday, families prepare and bless Easter baskets filled with symbolic foods. Easter Sunday then begins with a shared meal – the traditional Easter breakfast, enjoyed together around the table.
In many households, the Sunday lunch also has a festive character. For children, Easter often includes searching for hidden eggs, while in some families sweets are simply given on Sunday morning. This custom is commonly known as the “Easter Bunny” and remains an important part of Easter joy for many families.
