Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Halloween Front Entry |
The front door is always a
great place to decorate for Halloween since the kids come to the door to trick
or treat. I wanted it to be lighted for nighttime viewing and also be
sufficiently decorated for daytime enjoyment.
First I added alighted
garland around the door with some spider webbing over the top part of the door
and half way down the sides. I hung two scary foam spiders in the corners,
using fishing line, one on each of the door.
In the right corner beside the door is a witch
that I purchased at a garage sale for $1.00. It was a great find.
Labels:
Halloween Front Entry
,
Halloween wreath
,
Picket Bench
,
Trick or Treat
,
Witch
Friday, October 12, 2012
Fall Scale Display
Vintage Scale and Wooden Pulleys with Halloween Potion Bottles |
I created this fall display using my husband's scale and my vintage pulley hooks.
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Outside Halloween Display
Halloween Display |
Although it doesn't feel like Halloween outside (90 degrees) and leaves are not turning here in southern Florida, I still love to decorate for Halloween. I decided to create a small Halloween display out front. I started with a small bale of hay that I purchased at A.C. Moore (miss the days of purchasing a real bale of hay up north).
Next I added a mum that I purchased at Home Depot. I didn't like the container it was in (the typical black plastic type) so I spray painted it using some gold paint that I had on hand.
A bluish colored pumpkin was next. I picked this up this past weekend at Fall in the Field at Renninger's Antiques Center at Mt. Dora, Florida. The pumpkin actually came from Ohio and they had so many unique varieties and colors.
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Halloween Framed Welcome
Halloween Welcome Sign with Bow |
When I saw this Halloween Welcome Sign on DIY Network, I wanted to make one myself. I found a picture frame at a thrift store for 50 cents. I removed the glass and I sprayed the frame with black Rustoleum spray paint.
Once it was dry, I added gold tacks(had a jar full of them) around the back of the frame approximately every 3 - 4 inches. I left 1/4 - 1/2 inches of the nail sticking up from the frame.
Monday, October 1, 2012
Hurricane Candle with Indian Corn
Hurricane Candle with Indian Corn |
When I received the October issue of Pottery Barn magazine,(I just love Pottery Barn) I began looking through it. I saw these awesome candle holders. They were comprised of a small plain hurricane top and a base vase that was surrounded by small Indian corn.(They have a large version as well)
I liked the look, but not the price. The medium top hurricane was $39.50, the medium base was $39, and the Indian corn was $19.50 for 6 and they used around two sets of these. I thought, why not recreate one on a smaller budget.
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