culled from:listotic.com
1. Glowing Eyes
Toilet
paper rolls and glow sticks? Well, yes, if you want to scare all of the
cute little trick-or-treaters. Of course you do. Just hide them in your
bushes, shrubs and trees, and watch as your glowing eyes terrorize the
neighborhood.
2. Eyeballs In A Tree
What
better way to give your trees a little personality? The hardest part of
this project is getting them up in the tree (that’s what husbands are
for), but the rest is quick and easy! Just go check out Anna’s
Instructions and link to where you can buy the white beach balls.3. Bloody Handprint Clings
What’s Halloween without bloody handprints all over your windows and mirrors? Make them yourself with Elmer’s glue and red food coloring! They cling to just about any smooth surface. I like this idea for the inside of a glass front door and surrounding windows. Creepy!
4. Wall Spider Web
Quite
impressive, I must say! Yarn, double sided tape and Karen’s hilarious
instructions are all you need to pull off this faux spider web. Oh, and
maybe a few spiders, too.
5. Silhouette Lamp Shade
You’ve
already got the lamp, so why not add a few silhouettes to spruce up
your Halloween decor? It really doesn’t get much easier or cheaper than
this! And, you probably already have the supplies on hand.
6. Illuminated Ghost Garland
Adorable
in the day AND night! These mini ghost lights are constructed with a
strand of white lantern lights covered in white fabric. They almost look
like something you could buy at Pottery Barn. I love the way they
turned out!
7. Monster Face Archway
Now,
THIS is an entrance fit for Halloween. The project is fairly simple
with very few supplies, but just look at how effective it is! When
attached to an archway, it gives the appearance that you’re entering a
monster’s mouth. Very cool!
8. Dancing Lawn Ghosts
9. Hanging Bats
Made
from black craft foam and fishing line so they’ll withstand even the
wettest of weather! Hang several of them in a tree for a spooky little
bat colony in your front or back yard. It’s simple enough that the kids
can do most of the project themselves.
10. Glass Jar Lights
Candles
are one of the easiest ways to add a festive atmosphere to any home for
just about any occasion. Round up a few jars and get creative with
paint, tissue paper, decoupage, tape and permanent markers. You can
easily make them to match your Halloween decor, and the kids will really
enjoy making them with you!
11. DIY Halloween Door Mat
Customize
your own Halloween door mat with just about any stencil! You can spruce
up an old door mat or buy one with a blank canvas. Just surround it
with a few pumpkins, and you’ve added a touch of subtle festivity to
your front porch.12. Huge Black Spider
Start Halloween night off right by greeting your trick-or-treaters with a huge black spider! I like this idea for a large shrub or bush covered in spider webbing. A milk jug, black tape and pipe insulation is all you need to make this eight legged friend.
Tips: You can also use spray painted styrofoam balls in place of the milk jug (one large for the body and one a little smaller for the head). Glue feathers from a black boa all over the body to make it hairy. You can find them at most fabric stores.
13. Frankenstein Door
I’m
not suggesting that you paint your door green, but this Frankenstein
door is too cool! The project itself will cost you under a buck, and for
the ease and low cost, it sure does create a big impact!
14. Trash Bag Spider Webs
You
don’t even have to bother leaving the house for this super cute and
thrifty Halloween craft. A few black trash bags and scissors will do the
trick! They look really cool hanging in front of the window, and I’m
sure they create a nice silhouette in the window at night.
15. Mice Silhouettes
Place
these little critters running along your baseboards, adorning your
staircase, and running up the walls! Just black paper and double sided
tape! Check out the template from Martha Stewart below.
16. Halloween Window Decor
If
you want something that really stands out this Halloween, window
silhouettes are easy and really impressive! You can purchase them at
party stores or make your own cut-outs on black paper or cardboard. I
purchased a few of these a couple of years ago, and after it’s attached
to the window with a bit of tape, that’s all you have to do is turn your
lights on! I’m going to do some experimenting on the windows by my
front door this year with black birds and tree branches.
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Executive Republic
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