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Four rolls at 82 feet each gives enough length to run a whole room without splicing two pieces together over a doorway. The colors are the ones a Halloween party expects: black, purple, orange and green. Crepe paper stretches as it goes up, which is what lets a streamer sag in a deliberate curve rather than a sad straight line.
One roll crosses a standard living room ceiling several times over. At 82 feet there is no need to join lengths halfway, which is where a taped streamer usually comes down during a party. Four rolls together cover a ceiling, a doorway, a stair rail and a fence line, with enough spare to twist two colors into one braided run.
Black, purple, orange and green read as Halloween without a single bat printed on them, which means they sit under whatever else goes up. Twisted in pairs the colors darken a hallway; hung in blocks they split a room into a haunted end and a food end. A party with children and adults in different rooms can use a different pair in each.
Cut into lengths and taped along the top of a doorframe, the streamer makes a curtain anyone has to walk through, which is the simplest scare in the house. Outdoors the same strips wrap a porch rail, a fence or the lower branches of a tree by the path. At 1.8 inches wide they hold a twist without curling up on themselves.
The rolls are crepe paper rather than plastic film, recyclable and made from material that does not have to go in the general bin afterwards. Taking a party down is faster for it: pull the strips off the tape, bundle them and they go out with the cardboard. Households that decorate several rooms end up with one armful instead of a sack of foil.
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.
