Three Vintage Ghosts
Classic sheet ghost silhouettes, the kind cut from a bedsheet in every school play, float among pumpkins and lit candles. Grouped on one large pane they read as a single scene rather than three separate stickers. Split across a front door sidelight and two windows, they carry the same theme along the front of a house without needing anything else hung between them.
Big Enough To Notice
Each cling is made in an oversized format so the shapes hold together when seen from the sidewalk instead of dissolving into a smudge. The print runs on both faces of the film, which means the ghosts look right to somebody walking past outside and to everybody sitting at the kitchen table inside. Storefronts and classroom windows get the most out of that.
A Spritz Of Water
There is no adhesive involved. The film grips smooth glass, mirrors and glass doors on its own, and a light mist of water before pressing helps it settle flat and lets a crooked ghost slide back into place. Nothing is left behind on the pane when the clings come off, which is the reason they suit rented windows and office glass.
Folded Away In November
Taking them down is the same job in reverse: lift a corner, peel slowly, lay each ghost flat and fold it away with the rest of the Halloween box. The material is made for repeat use rather than a single October, so the set that went up this year is the set that goes up next year, on the same three windows or somewhere new.
