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Not every front yard has room for a blow up ghost. A flag takes up the width of a flower bed and still says what the house is doing in October. This one pairs a skeleton hand throwing a peace sign with bats and a few gothic flourishes under Stay Spooky, which reads from the sidewalk without crowding the path.
The design leans modern rather than haunted house. A bone hand holding up two fingers, bats overhead and gothic detailing around the type give it the look of a printed tee instead of a cobweb. Households that keep black and white decor through the rest of the year tend to pick this over orange pumpkins, since it does not fight the front door paint.
A flag goes up in late September and comes down in November, which is six or seven weeks of sun on the same panel. The printing is fade resistant, so the black stays black instead of drifting grey by the time trick or treaters arrive. Rain and wind get the same treatment thanks to reinforced edges and a sleeve sewn to take the load.
The standard sleeve goes over most stands, poles, brackets, shepherd hooks and arbors, and the panel is light enough that a thin hook does not lean under it. That opens up spots a heavier decoration cannot use: beside a mailbox, along a walkway, at the corner of a patio or in a planter by the entry. The stand itself is not included.
Spun polyester handles a machine wash, which is the difference between one season and several. Dirt thrown up by a mower, pollen and the grey film that collects on anything left outdoors all come off in a cold cycle. Dry it flat, fold it along the sleeve and it goes in the same bin as the lights until next autumn.
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.
