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A wreath takes up depth that a storm door does not allow. This sign is flat wood with the autumn arrangement printed on it, so the door still shuts. Pumpkins, maple leaves, berries, wheat and greenery fill the board around the Hello Fall lettering, and the rope at the top drops it over a hook, a nail or an existing wreath hanger.
Lettering is the point of a sign like this, and here it sits across a harvest arrangement rather than floating on bare board. The coloring stays in the warm end of the range, which is why it reads as farmhouse to some eyes and plain seasonal to others. Either way it does not clash with a painted door, whether that door is navy, white or oak.
The hanging rope comes attached, so nothing needs threading or screwing and the board weighs little enough that a stick-on hook holds it. Height is adjustable by knotting the rope shorter. Besides the front door it goes on an interior wall, a porch post, the mantel above the fireplace or the end of a hallway where a narrow piece of decor is needed.
Nothing on the board mentions a specific holiday, so it can go up when the first leaves turn and stay there until the Thanksgiving plates are washed. Printing is fade resistant, which matters on a south-facing door that gets sun all afternoon. Under a covered porch it handles the damp that comes with October; in open weather and driving rain, wood is better brought inside.
Turning up with a bottle is standard; a door sign is the thing the host still has in October next year. The same piece suits a housewarming, an autumn birthday or a teacher at the start of term, since classrooms and office doors take it as readily as a porch. Wood survives being wrapped and carried in a bag without creasing or snapping.
Turkeys, pumpkins and fall leaves on plastic wide enough for the dining table, with a second cover for wherever the children eat.
Printed covers at 52 by 87 inches, two in the pack, that fit a standard eight-foot table and later tape to the wall as a photo backdrop.
