Halloween Party Decorations - Welcome Garden Flag | Halloween Decorations for Outdoor Indoor Outside - Trick or Treat Banner Decor for Garden Porch Patio Lawn Yard Party Favors Supplies
Halloween & Fall

Halloween Party Decorations - Welcome Garden Flag | Halloween Decorations for Outdoor Indoor Outside - Trick or Treat Banner Decor for Garden Porch Patio Lawn Yard Party Favors Supplies

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A porch is the first thing a trick or treater looks at, and most houses have nothing at eye level between the pumpkin on the step and the light above the door. This flag fills that gap with a welcome printed on spun polyester, readable from either side. The sleeve takes a standard stand or bracket, which is not included in the package.

Washed, Not Replaced

Spun polyester means the flag goes in a washing machine when it comes in from a wet October. Mud splashed up from a path, cobweb from the porch beam and a season of dust come out, and the panel goes back on the pole looking like it did at the start. That is the difference between one Halloween of use and five.

Stitching Around All Four Edges

The panels are stitched twice around the edge and the sleeve at the top is made from heavier material than the body. Those two details are what stop a flag fraying into threads after a few windy nights. A flag that keeps its edge also keeps the printing square, so the artwork still sits flat when the wind drops and the panel hangs still.

Text That Reads Correctly

Double sided printing on a flag is only useful if the lettering is not mirrored on the back, and here both faces read the right way around. Someone coming up the drive and someone looking out of the front window both get the greeting. It also removes the guesswork at hanging time, since there is no wrong way to slide the sleeve on.

Indoors On A Blank Wall

The flag does not have to live in the garden. Slid onto a dowel it hangs on a wall above a candy bowl, or over a mantel in a room with nothing else up. Apartment dwellers with no lawn use it this way, and schools pin it beside a classroom door. The same panel moves outside the following year when there is a yard to use.

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