Getting into the Halloween spirit doesn't have to mean giving up your sleek design cred—it's possible to get into the spooky vibe without forfeiting taste. No tacky plastic skeletons and inflatable spiders, here.
If your goal is a more refined Hallow's Eve aesthetic, then swap out the cliched carved pumpkins in favor of something a bit more thoughtful this year. From whimsical white wisteria to autumnal wreaths, here are 17 decor ideas to inspire your Halloween home aesthetic.
Size extremes always look chic. Since lugging 300 pounds of pumpkin out when the season is over sounds like a Halloween nightmare, instead opt for oodles of tiny, hand-sized jack-o-lanterns.
Just because it is autumn doesn't mean your house needs to be orange. Decorate with white pumpkins, gourds, and mums rather than the traditional pumpkin route.
Instead of the standard face pattern, try simple geometric patterns with circles or squares for an unconventional Halloween twist.
When it comes to floral arrangements, that is. Inky tones mixed with pops of orange and while are simultaneously seasonal and luxurious.
Use vines and chic black bats. As simple as that.
Line your grand entrance with pumpkins of all different shapes and sizes.
Cover lollipops with tissue paper for a ghost bouquet. And use a fresh pumpkin as the vase.
Paint—don't carve—your pumpkins for a chic and simple style.
When draped over huge vintage candlesticks and accented with berry colored dahlias.
Light up your garden with strung up jack-o-lanterns and miniature candles.
DIY adorable bats and ghosts out of petite pumpkins for your backyard.
Create a frightening front yard using ghoulish cutouts for your windows. But be sure not to go overboard.
Repurpose your gourds as candlestick holders.
This pumpkin looks like he is dressed up for a ball.
Dainty hanging bats keep decorations sleek and simple.
Scatter colorful foliage on your tablescape for a comforting fall feel.
Make the most of fall's most loved colors for a front porch display that screams autumn (and Happy Halloween!).
Article by LOGAN SYKE. Article and images reposted from Townandcountrymag.com.