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One board, most of Halloween on it. The sign is cut as a pumpkin spelling BOO, and inside that shape the printing packs in a haunted house, bats crossing the sky, a ghost, a witch and a black cat. Vivid colors and high definition detail mean it holds together seen from the street and seen from the step.
Shape and word are the same thing here: the board is a pumpkin and the lettering BOO fills it. That saves the sign from needing a frame or a border, and it reads at a glance from a car going past. On a door painted a dark color the orange outline is what carries, more than any of the detail inside.
Most door signs carry one character. This one builds a scene: the haunted house behind, bats above it, the witch and the black cat below, a ghost among them. That gives children something to find while they wait on the step, and it means the sign holds attention at close range instead of only working from the sidewalk.
The rope comes attached, so the only decision is where. Wood survives being put up and taken down for years in a way a paper hanger does not, and the printed detail does not scuff off at the edges. Kept dry between seasons the same board goes back on the door each October rather than being replaced.
Indoors the sign has more places to go than out. Over a fireplace it anchors a mantel of candles and small pumpkins, in a kitchen it fills the gap above a cabinet run, and in an entryway it sits above the bowl where the candy waits. A covered porch or patio works outdoors, out of direct rain.
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.
