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Go Beyond Just a Jack-o'-Lantern
Let’s be real—your porch is the first impression for trick-or-treaters, neighbors, and that one friend who shows up unannounced with a bag of candy (bless their sweet, chaotic hearts). But coming up with fresh decor every year? Total brain drain. Last October, I stood on my empty porch staring at a single sad pumpkin and thought, Is this really the best I’ve got? You want something that wows—something people stop and comment on—without making you feel like you need a DIY certification or a budget that rivals a haunted mansion’s upkeep.
Lucky for you, I’ve rounded up 20 actually doable Halloween porch ideas—no fancy tools, no 2 a.m. Amazon panic buys, no stress required. Whether you’re into playful spooks, full-on creepy, or something that feels more fall than fright (hello, cozy vibes that last till Thanksgiving), there’s a vibe here for you. Let’s dive in.
1. The Classic Pumpkin Patch

Pumpkins are the comfort food of Halloween decor—reliable, cozy, and impossible to mess up. This look’s all about warm, inviting autumn feels, perfect if you’ve got little ones who still jump at fake spiders or just want to skip the jump scares entirely.
- Get a variety of pumpkins. Trust me, ditching the “all perfect orange” rule changes everything. A few years back, I bought only the round, shiny ones from the grocery store, and they looked… boring. Like a sad pumpkin assembly line. Now I mix giants (the kind that look like they could seat a toddler—my nephew actually tried once) and miniatures (tiny enough to tuck into planter corners). White pumpkins feel fancy without trying, green ones add that earthy “just picked” vibe, and even the lumpy, weirdly shaped ones? They’ve got more character than any supermarket perfect specimen. My neighbor once said, “Those odd ones make it feel real”—high praise.
- Add natural elements. Cornstalks are my secret weapon. I grab them at the farmers’ market for $2 each—last year the vendor laughed and said, “You’re gonna need more than 3 for that porch!” She was right. I left with 10, propped them against the doorframe and railings, and bam—suddenly it’s fall. Hay bales? Chef’s kiss. They look cute, and when you’re handing out candy for 2 hours straight? That extra seating saves your feet. Mine even doubled as a spot for my dog to nap (don’t worry, I shook off the hay later).
- Incorporate lighting. Weave warm string lights through the cornstalks—nothing too bright, just a soft glow that looks magical at dusk. And please use battery-operated candles in your jack-o’-lanterns. I learned the hard way: real candles melted my favorite pumpkin into a goopy mess in under 2 hours. A group of 6-year-olds pointed and said, “Your pumpkin’s crying!” Not my finest decor moment. Battery ones? No melty disasters, I promise.
2. Spooky Front Porch Graveyard

If you’re here for “creepy but fun” (my personal sweet spot—scary enough to feel Halloween-y, not scary enough to traumatize the 5-year-old next door), this graveyard setup delivers. I did this last year, and the 8-year-old down the street—Lila, who’s obsessed with all things spooky—screamed when she saw it. Then immediately ran over and begged to help arrange the tombstones. Win-win.
- Use fake tombstones. Dollar stores sell cheap plastic ones that look way better than you’d think, or make your own with cardboard and gray paint. I went the DIY route because Lila wanted to “design” them. We scribbled silly names like “Here Lies Uncle Bob, Who Ate Too Much Candy” and “Aunt Mabel—Forgot to Hide Her Halloween Stash” for a playful twist. No need to be serious! The more ridiculous, the more people smile.
- Add skeleton parts. Skeletal hands popping out of the ground? So classic. I stuck a few near the steps, and my dog, Max, kept sniffing them like he was trying to figure out if they were a new toy. Spoiler: They weren’t. He lost interest after 5 minutes, but Lila thought it was hilarious. Pro move: Tilt one hand like it’s waving—adds a goofy, not creepy, touch.
- Create atmosphere. A fog machine is worth every penny—just don’t overdo it. Last time I left mine on too long, the mail carrier knocked frantically because she thought my house was on fire. Oops. I now set a timer for 10-minute bursts. Green or blue spotlights from below? Game-changer. They make the tombstones look like they’re glowing from the underworld, and Lila said it “looks like a movie set.” High praise from an 8-year-old critic.
3. Whimsical Witch's Cottage

This is for the witch lovers who prefer “quirky” over “scary”—think Hocus Pocus’s Winifred, but with better decor taste (sorry, Winnie). It’s fun, full of character, and basically begging for a photo op. My mom did this one year, and every trick-or-treater asked to take a picture with the cauldron.
- Set up the essentials. A crooked broom by the door—thrift stores have amazing ones. I rummaged through a bin at my local Goodwill and found one with a wobbly handle that looked like it had flown a few miles. Perfect. Pair it with a big black cauldron (also thrifted, $5!). Toss in dry ice for that “bubbling potion” smoke—just be careful with kids and pets (dry ice is no joke). If you’re nervous about that, string green fairy lights inside instead—safer, and still looks magical.
- Use themed accessories. Hang a “The Witch Is In” sign—you can buy one or make it with a piece of scrap wood and acrylic paint. My mom painted hers with sparkly green letters, and it’s still hanging in her garage. Scatter old glass jars on a small table—label them “Dragon’s Breath” or “Frog Spit” with a Sharpie. A little boy once asked if the “potions” were real, and my mom said, “Only if you believe!” He left grinning.
- Don't forget the hat. A classic pointed witch hat on the door beats a wreath hands down. I even added a little fake spider on mine—tiny detail, big impact. Lila (yes, the same 8-year-old) said it “completes the look.” She’s becoming my decor co-pilot, honestly.
4. Haunted Mansion Entrance

Ever wanted your house to look like it’s straight out of a Tim Burton movie? This is it—elegant, tattered, and just a little bit haunted. No need for an actual mansion, either. My porch is tiny, and this still worked.
- Drape cheesecloth. Shredded cheesecloth is magic here. Wrap it around railings, columns, and window frames—pull it tight in some spots, loose in others, to make it look like cobwebs that’ve been there for decades. I used an entire bag last year (Amazon, $3 for a big pack), and my porch felt instantly “forgotten.” Pro tip: Spray it with a little water to make it stick better—wind won’t blow it away.
- Use dim lighting. Swap your regular porch bulb for a flickering one—you can find them at hardware stores for $3. It’s amazing how much a simple bulb change changes the vibe. Add tall candelabras (thrifted, obviously—mine had a chipped base, which made it look more vintage) with LED candles—they look real but won’t start a fire. Important, since I’m clumsy and once knocked over a real candle (RIP that tablecloth).
- Incorporate spooky portraits. Thrift store paintings work perfectly! Just pick ones with old-fashioned faces—they’ll look like they’re following you without being too scary. I hung mine near the door, and my cousin refused to stand next to it. “It’s staring at me,” she said. Mission accomplished.
5. A Friendly Ghost Gathering

This is the ultimate kid-friendly idea—no jump scares, just cute ghosts that look like they’d share their candy. I did this with my niece, Mia, last year, and she still talks about “our ghost friends” months later. It’s so easy, even a 7-year-old can help (and trust me, Mia took full charge).
- Make hanging ghosts. Grab old white sheets (or even pillowcases—we used my old college ones, which were already kind of ghostly) and drape them over foam balls (or crumpled paper bags, if you’re on a budget). Mia insisted on drawing the faces—think googly eyes (we used stick-on ones from the dollar store) and big smiles, not creepy frowns. Hang them from the ceiling with fishing line so they look like they’re floating. Mia wanted to name each one: Casper, Lily, and Mr. Fluff. Adorable.
- Create standing ghosts. Tomato cages are genius here—flip one upside down, drape a sheet over it, and tie a ribbon around the “neck.” We made one for Mia’s doll, too—tiny tomato cage, tiny sheet. She named ours “Casper Jr.”
- Light them up. White string lights inside the ghosts make them glow at night—so cozy, even the neighbors commented on how cute they were. Mia insisted we leave the lights on every night in October. “The ghosts need to see,” she said. Who was I to argue?
6. Creepy Spider Invasion

If you want to make people do a double-take (in a good way), this spider setup is chef’s kiss. It’s high-impact but surprisingly easy—no advanced DIY skills required. I did this last year, and every kid who walked up pointed and said, “WHOA, SPIDERS!”
- Stretch a giant web. Buy a pre-made giant web (Amazon has them for $10) or make your own with yarn. I went pre-made because yarn kept tangling, and I didn’t have the patience. Stretch it from the roof to the railings—pull it tight so it looks like it’s been there forever. Pro move: Tuck a few leaves or twigs into it to make it look weathered.
- Add lots of spiders. A giant fuzzy spider in the center is a must—mine was the size of a basketball, and every kid pointed at it. Scatter small plastic spiders on the steps, railings, even the doorknob. I stuck a few on the inside of the window so they look like they’re trying to get in—my roommate screamed when she saw them. Oops, sorry, Sarah.
- Enhance with lighting. A purple floodlight pointed at the web turns it from “meh” to “whoa.” I left mine on every night in October, and it was the talk of the block. One neighbor even asked where I got the web—win.
7. Life-Sized Skeleton Crew

Skeletons don’t have to be scary—they can be funny. Pose them doing regular stuff, and suddenly your porch becomes a little story. I did this last year, and people would stop to take photos. It’s silly, but it makes people smile—what more do you want?
- Position your skeletons. I had one sitting in a rocking chair (like it’s reading the paper—thrifted newspaper, of course), another climbing a porch column (as if it’s trying to escape), and one leaning against the door (holding a fake candy bowl). The more “human” the pose, the better. My neighbor said it looked like a “skeleton block party.”
- Give them props. A newspaper, a coffee mug (thrifted, chipped—perfect), or even a tiny broom. My skeleton in the rocking chair held a lollipop—so silly, but everyone loved it. Mia (my niece) insisted we give the climbing skeleton a tiny backpack. “He’s going on an adventure,” she said.
- Dress them up. A flannel shirt, a baseball cap, or a tattered scarf adds personality. I put my grandma’s old knit hat on one, and it felt weirdly nostalgic (in a good way). My mom saw it and said, “Gram would’ve loved that.” Made my day.
8. Mad Scientist's Laboratory

This is for the science nerds (hi, me!) or anyone who loves weird, quirky decor. It’s like a mini haunted lab right on your porch—perfect for older kids or adults who appreciate a good “experiment gone wrong” vibe. My brother, a chemistry teacher, went crazy for this one.
- Collect lab equipment. Thrift stores are gold for this—beakers, test tubes, old jars. I spent $10 and got a whole box of stuff. Fill them with colored water (food coloring + water works!) or fake “slime” (clear glue + glitter—Mia helped make this, and we ended up covered in glitter for a week). Toss in plastic snakes or eyeballs for extra creep factor. My brother said the beakers “look authentic—minus the slime.”
- Create a focal point. A small table with a skeleton under a white sheet—like it’s waiting for an experiment. I added a fake stethoscope around its neck, and it looked so realistic my dad did a double-take. “Is that… real?” No, Dad, it’s from the dollar store.
- Add special effects. A blacklight makes the colored water glow—so cool at night. A sound machine with bubbling and zapping noises? Total game-changer. I kept mine on low, and it felt like the lab was actually working. Mia said it sounded like “magic science.”
9. Rustic Scarecrow Corner

This is fall and Halloween rolled into one—no spooks, just cozy, rustic vibes. It’s great if you want decor that stays up from September to November (less work for you!). I did this last year, and I kept it up till Thanksgiving. Why not? It still looked cute.
- Start with a scarecrow. Build one with old clothes (my dad’s old flannel, a pair of jeans), straw, and a broom handle, or buy a pre-made one. I built mine, and it was easier than I thought—just stuff the shirt with straw, tie the pants to the broom handle, and add a hat. Sit it on a hay bale or lean it against a column—mine looked like it was relaxing, and it fit right in.
- Surround with fall elements. Pumpkins, gourds, and pots of mums (yellow or orange work best). I added a few dried corn cobs to the hay bale for extra texture. My mom brought over some apples and put them in a bowl on the hay bale—added a nice touch, even if a squirrel ate one.
- Use a warm color palette. Stick to oranges, yellows, browns—think of a pumpkin patch at sunset. It’s cohesive and feels like a hug for your porch. Every time I walked up, I thought, “This is fall.”
10. Gothic Vampire Lair

Elegant, sinister, and a little bit dramatic—this is for the person who loves all things gothic. Think Dracula’s front porch, but with better taste (and no actual vampires… probably). My friend Emma did this, and it was the coolest thing I’d ever seen.
- Focus on color. Deep reds and blacks are non-negotiable. Drape red velvet over a bench or railing—thrift stores often have velvet curtains that work perfectly. Emma found a set for $8, cut them up, and draped them everywhere. It feels luxe without costing a fortune.
- Add gothic details. Ornate candelabras (unlit, for vibe), plastic bats hanging upside down from the ceiling, and maybe a fake rose or two (black, obviously). Emma found a vintage-looking mirror at a yard sale for $5 and hung it up—its dark frame fit right in. She said it “looks like something from a castle.”
- Set the centerpiece. An ornate chair that looks like a throne—thrifted or borrowed. Emma borrowed her grandma’s old chair, and it was perfect. If you have space, a small prop coffin (Amazon has affordable ones!) in the corner adds drama. Emma’s coffin had a “Do Not Open” sign on it, and everyone laughed.
11. A Monochromatic Porch Design

Less is more with this one. Black and white feels modern, sleek, and surprisingly spooky—no clutter, just clean lines that make a statement. I did this when I wanted something “chic” but still Halloween-y, and it worked better than I thought.
- Paint your pumpkins. White pumpkins with black stripes? Timeless. Orange pumpkins painted entirely black? Edgy and cool. I used acrylic paint, and it stayed on even through rain (win!). Mia helped me paint stripes, and some were wobbly, but it added character.
- Use black decorations. Black crows, plastic spiders, and a simple black wreath (no frills!). A black doormat with white lettering (“Boo” or “Welcome”) ties it all together. I got a “Boo” doormat from Target for $7, and it’s still my favorite.
- Incorporate patterns. A black and white striped doormat or checkered ribbon around a pumpkin adds visual interest without breaking the monochrome. I kept mine simple—just a striped doormat and a few painted pumpkins—and it looked way more put-together than I expected. My roommate said, “This looks like it’s from Pinterest.” High praise.
12. Farmhouse Harvest Porch

This is for the farmhouse lovers—think Magnolia-style, but with a Halloween twist. It’s subtle, cozy, and stays relevant long after October 31. My mom’s porch looks like this year-round, honestly—she just swaps out the pumpkins for Christmas decor later.
- Use neutral colors. White and pale green pumpkins, dried wheat bundles, and light-colored mums (white or cream). No bright oranges here—keep it soft and earthy. My mom says bright orange “clashes with her siding,” so neutrals are her go-to.
- Add cozy textures. A plaid blanket draped over a bench, a jute doormat, and maybe a knit pillow. My mom added her grandma’s old quilt, and it felt like home. I always want to sit on her porch and drink tea when I see it.
- Incorporate vintage items. An old wooden crate (perfect for holding pumpkins), a vintage metal watering can, or even an old milk jug. My mom found a crate at a yard sale for $1—total steal. She filled it with small pumpkins and gourds, and it’s the focal point.
13. Candy Corn Color Scheme

Candy corn is polarizing—you either love it or hate it—but this decor? Everyone loves it. Bright, cheerful, and instantly recognizable—it’s like eating a candy corn without the actual candy corn (win for non-fans). I did this with Mia, and we had a blast.
- Create a candy corn path. Paint wooden blocks or even rocks in yellow, orange, white—stack them or line them along the walkway. Mia picked out the paint colors, and we spent an afternoon painting. She kept saying, “It looks like candy!” We even added a few glittery ones (her idea).
- Make a themed wreath. Wrap a foam wreath with yellow, orange, and white yarn—layer them like a candy corn. Add a tiny bow, and it’s done. Mine hung on the door all October, and people kept complimenting it. A neighbor even asked if I’d make her one (I said maybe next year—crafting is tiring).
- Use colored lights. Orange and yellow string lights—they wash the porch in warm, happy color. I woven them through a pumpkin pile, and it looked like the pumpkins were glowing. Mia danced around the porch saying, “It’s magic!”
14. Murder of Crows Display

Simple, cheap, and surprisingly effective—this is for anyone who wants “spooky” without the effort. Crows just look mysterious, right? I did this when I was short on time, and it still looked great.
- Buy crows in bulk. Dollar stores sell packs of 5-10 plastic crows—grab as many as you can. The more, the better (it’s a “murder” of crows, after all). I bought two packs for $2 total—can’t beat that.
- Place them everywhere. Railings, window sills, roofline, steps—even on top of pumpkins. I stuck a few on my porch light, and they looked like they were watching the street. My roommate said, “They’re kind of creepy… in a good way.”
- Show them in action. Use wire to attach some to the siding—like they’re crawling up the house. Have a few peck at a fake pumpkin (I carved a tiny hole and stuck a crow’s beak in it). It’s the little details that make it feel real. A kid once said, “Look, they’re eating the pumpkin!”
15. Bat Cave Entryway

This is the ultimate DIY idea—5 minutes, $2, and it looks way more expensive than it is. Perfect for last-minute decor or anyone who hates complicated projects. I did this the night before Halloween last year, and it saved my porch.
- Cut out bat shapes. Black construction paper or craft foam—trace a bat template (Google has free ones!) and cut ‘em out. I made 20 in 10 minutes—super easy. Mia helped me cut some, and they were a little lopsided, but no one noticed.
- Create a swarm effect. Tape or glue them to the siding and around the door frame. Arrange some pointing up, some down—like they’re flying out of the door. I used double-sided tape, and they stayed up even in wind. Pro tip: Put a few higher up and some lower—makes the swarm look more dynamic.
- Use dramatic uplighting. A single spotlight on the ground, aimed at the door—casts long, spooky shadows from the bats. At night, it looks like a real swarm—my neighbor Karen texted me asking if I had “real bats” (oops, sorry, Karen). I told her they were paper, and she said, “Phew—thought I had to call animal control.”
16. Zombie Outbreak Zone

Messy, creepy, and so fun—this is for the horror fans. It’s like a mini zombie movie set on your porch, and kids (and adults) will lose their minds over it. My brother and his friends did this, and it was the talk of the neighborhood.
- Board up windows. Cardboard painted gray to look like old wood—nail it haphazardly over porch windows (use tape if you don’t want to damage the siding). My brother added fake nails for extra realism—they looked like they were sticking out of the wood.
- Add warning signs. Print signs that say “Danger,” “Quarantine,” or “Zombies Ahead”—tape them to the boards or railings. My brother even made one that said “Last Survivor Here—Send Candy” for a silly twist. Every kid laughed when they saw it.
- Use props. Zombie mannequins (or even friends in costumes, if you’re feeling extra) reaching out from bushes. Fake body parts (Amazon has cheap ones!) under the door. My brother stuck a fake arm in a planter, and it made people jump—success. His friend dressed up as a zombie and popped out once—scared a teenager so bad, he dropped his candy. Oops.
17. Mystical Fortune Teller's Tent

Mysterious, colorful, and a little bit magical—this is a nice break from the usual spooky decor. It feels like a portal to another world, and everyone will want to stop and look. I did this for a Halloween party, and guests kept taking photos in front of it.
- Drape the entrance. Dark, colorful fabrics—velvet, silk, or even old scarves. Hang them around the door to make it look like a tent. I used a mix of purple and gold, and it felt so luxurious. I borrowed some scarves from my mom’s closet—she didn’t mind (I think).
- Set the scene. A small table with a crystal ball (dollar store!), tarot cards (you can buy cheap decks), and battery-operated candles. I added a fake crystal necklace and some old jewelry for extra sparkle. A guest tried to “read my fortune” and said I’d get lots of candy—she was right.
- Add atmospheric lighting. Purple string lights and Moroccan-style lanterns—they cast intricate shadows on the walls. I kept the lights dim, and it felt like a real fortune teller’s parlor. My friend said, “I half-expect a woman with a crystal ball to pop out.”
18. Eerie Cornfield Path

If you have a walkway to your porch, this is perfect. It brings that “creepy cornfield at night” vibe right to your front door—no actual cornfield required. I did this, and my roommate said it felt like “walking into a horror movie… but in a good way.”
- Line the walkway. Dried cornstalks along both sides—stick them in the ground or in planters. I used 10 stalks total, and it instantly made the path feel enclosed (in a spooky good way). I had to ask my dad for help sticking them in the ground—they’re sturdier than they look.
- Hide spooky things. Tuck a small scarecrow between stalks, a skeleton hand popping out of the dirt, or even a pair of glowing eyes (fake ones, obviously). I used a tiny LED light in a plastic eye—at night, it looked like something was watching. A kid whispered to his mom, “Is that a monster?”
- Use sound. A hidden speaker playing rustling corn and crickets—Amazon has free sound clips. I put mine in a planter, and it made the whole scene feel alive. My neighbor said, “I heard crickets, but there are no crickets here!” Mystery solved.
19. Día de los Muertos Altar

This is a beautiful, respectful alternative to traditional Halloween decor. Día de los Muertos is about honoring loved ones, and an ofrenda (altar) on your porch is a stunning way to celebrate. My friend Maria did this, and it was so meaningful—she teared up when she talked about it.
- Use bright colors. Marigolds (cempasúchil) are a must—their scent and color guide spirits home. Maria bought hers from a local nursery, and they smelled amazing. Paper banners (papel picado) add color, and painted sugar skulls (calaveras) are iconic. She hung papel picado above the altar, and it fluttered in the wind.
- Set up an ofrenda. A small table or tiered stand—place photos of loved ones, their favorite foods (Maria’s grandma loved chocolate, so she added a candy bar), and candles. It’s personal and meaningful. Maria said, “It feels like Grandma’s here with us.”
- Focus on skulls. Decorative sugar skulls—you can buy them or make them with clay. Maria painted a few with her daughter, and they wrote their loved ones’ names on them. It was a sweet way to involve her kiddo in the tradition.
20. Minimalist and Modern Spooky

For the people who hate clutter (hi, me!). This look uses suggestion over excess—one or two elements that say “Halloween” without screaming it. I did this when I was in a “less is more” mood, and it was so refreshing.
- Choose one element. Pick something high-impact: a flock of black paper bats, an oversized spider, or a single giant white pumpkin. I went with 10 black bats on my white porch—simple, but it popped. My roommate said, “It’s so you—clean but festive.”
- Use a limited palette. Black, white, and maybe one accent color (I used orange, but gray works too). No neon, no clutter—keep it clean. I added one small orange pumpkin next to the bats, and it tied everything together.
- Focus on lighting. A single spotlight—aim it at your main element to cast long shadows. I pointed mine at my giant pumpkin, and the shadow looked like a ghost. It did all the work for me. I didn’t have to add anything else—perfect for lazy decorators (guilty).
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I decorate my porch for Halloween on a budget?
Oh, I’ve been here—last year I spent $5 total and my porch still looked great. Stick to DIY: old sheets turned into ghosts (I used my old bed sheets), black paper bats (construction paper, $1), branches from your yard spray-painted black for “cobwebs” (free!). Dollar stores are your best friend—$1 string lights, 50-cent plastic spiders, mini pumpkins for a dollar a bag. Lighting is the secret—$2 orange lights can turn a pile of random stuff into a cohesive look. Trust me, you don’t need to spend a fortune. I once made a wreath out of old plastic bags and spray paint—looked way better than it sounds.
What are some good ideas for a small Halloween porch?
Small porches = vertical space is your BFF. I have a tiny porch (like, 3x5 feet) and I hung bats from the ceiling with fishing line (they look floating!) and a witch hat from a hook—zero floor space used. A themed doormat (“Boo Ya” is my go-to) sets the tone. One big jack-o’-lantern instead of five small ones—less clutter, more impact. And a simple wreath (black leaves or mini pumpkins) finishes it off without feeling cramped. I even added a small candle on a windowsill—tiny, but it adds warmth. You’ve got this.
When should I put up my Halloween porch decorations?
Most people start the first week of October—gives you plenty of time to enjoy them before the big day. If your decor’s more fall-themed (like the pumpkin patch or scarecrow corner), you can go earlier—mid-September works. I put mine up October 1 every year; it’s like a little pick-me-up after summer ends. There’s nothing better than coming home to a festive porch after a long day. Just don’t wait until the 30th—you’ll stress yourself out. I did that once, and I was up till midnight gluing bats to the wall. Not fun.
Conclusion
Alright, you’ve got 20 ideas—enough to make your porch the talk of the neighborhood. Here’s the best part: You don’t have to stick to just one. Mix the pumpkin patch’s hay bales with the witch’s cottage’s cauldron? Go for it. Add a few crows from the murder display to your minimalist setup? Why not? Halloween’s about fun, not perfection.
I’m already planning my “Friendly Ghosts + Pumpkin Patch” hybrid this year—ghosts hanging above the pumpkins, string lights weaving through both, and maybe a few cornstalks for good measure. Mia’s already begging to help paint the ghost faces (she wants to add glitter—of course she does). What about you? Which idea’s sparking joy? Is it the creepy graveyard? The cozy scarecrow corner? Drop a comment—I’d love to hear your plans! And if you make a mess or a prop falls apart? Don’t worry—everyone will think it’s part of the vibe. Happy decorating!
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