5 Creative Ways to Decorate Your Home for Halloween

Goblins and witches and ghosts, oh my! How many of these ghoulish creatures will you be greeting this Halloween? Hopefully you'll have the candy and creepy (but cute) ambiance to avoid the "trick" end of "trick-or-treat!" If you haven't yet decorated for the holiday, don't worry. Here are five easy ideas for a "spook-tacular" home.

1. Eerie Entranceway

Paint black jack-o-lantern faces on small, glass votives. Drop a flameless tealight candle in each of them and use them to decorate around your front door.

2. Frightening Florals

Black calla lilies have a wonderful dark, purply colour. Plant some in flower pots around your home for a gloomy look with an exotic twist.

3. Raven's Nest Wreath

Remember last year when you weren't as prepared for Halloween? Nevermore. Grab a twig wreath from your local craft store and place a faux black bird in the middle.

4. Black Cat Pumpkins

Paint two pumpkins, one smaller and one larger, all black. Stack the smaller one on top of the other, and add eyes, a nose, and whiskers. Add cat ears cut from card stock and stand back! You won't want these bad boys crossing your path.

5. Mummified Glassware

Whether you're serving up a glass of pumpkin flavored punch or a dish of fun-sized candy bars, dress up your glassware to match the mood. Tape gauze to the bottom of the cup and wrap upwards, tucking in an end piece at the top to secure it.

With decorations like these, you just might have trick-or-treaters flocking to your home—if they're not too scared, that is!

https://www.century21.com/real-estate-blog/5-creative-ways-to-decorate-your-home-for-halloween/

Disclaimer: The opinions posted within this blog are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of CENTURY 21 Australia, others employed by CENTURY 21 Australia or the organisations with which the network is affiliated. The author takes full responsibility for his opinions and does not hold CENTURY 21 or any third party responsible for anything in the posted content. The author freely admits that his views may not be the same as those of his colleagues, or third parties associated with the CENTURY 21 Australia network.