The golden egg tin is a replica of an iconic magical object found in the fourth film of the hit franchise - The Goblet of Fire - as fans will recognise it as the egg that Harry had to retrieve during the Triwizard tournament. M&S has launched a Harry Potter golden egg that’s inspired by the magical object in the fourth film, The Goblet of Fire. And it looks like they have another fan-favourite on their hands with their brand new Harry Potter Golden Egg Tin that has shoppers obsessing over on Facebook. Read More Related Articles Lastly, add the design on the left of the first building you carved. Use the photo above for reference. Step 8

The golden eggs are placed within the pile of dragon eggs protected by the female nesting dragons during the first task. Ludo Bagman informs the champions that the golden eggs contain the key to the second task of the Tournament; the eggs have hinges which allow them to open to reveal the clue.

I’ll be going through the pros and the cons of this prop replica and in a moment I’ll show you close-up shots that I took of the actual prop at the Warner Bros Studio Tour, so you can see how they compare… It has quite a bit of red and some turquoise details and does have this cool, complex design that’s etched onto it… It’s available to buy in M&S stores now but as of yet, hasn’t appeared online – so keep your eyes peeled. It’s supposed to be a replica of the object Potter retrieves when competing in the Triwizard Tournament. Guess what! It is made with simple materials that come together to create a gorgeous piece of covert nerd decor for your home. Even better, it is a fun way to inject your nerd style into your Easter decor.

Next, carve the building in the picture above starting with the outline then moving onto the smaller details. So if it was a very expensive prop but then also delicate, I’m not sure how popular that would be – however…With Easter approaching, you may have spotted delicious chocolate themed eggs popping up on supermarket shelves this week. Continue carving the design as you see in the photo above. Again, start with the larger outlines and then move on to the smaller details.