12 Classic Car Party Food Boxes – GM Collection

Oh my gosh, how amazing are these 50s styled food party boxes, I would love to have my Friday night dinner out of these even if it wasn’t a party night! So much fun and such an easy way to add a theme to your party meal.

These food boxes can definitely add a fun and unique touch to your dinner or party. The 1950s theme is a timeless classic and will bring a sense of nostalgia to your event. Serving food in boxes or trays is a practical solution, especially if you’re having a large gathering. It’s a great way to provide your guests with individual portions of food and make sure everyone gets a taste of everything without the mess.

The classic car theme is perfect for car enthusiasts, and it’s a great way to include a fun and playful element in your party. Don’t forget to add some vintage soda bottles and classic car napkins to complete the theme!

Pair these Classic car food boxes with some Classic car Party decorations, including garlands and cupcake toppers.

The ultimate GM Classic Collection in a 12 Car Set

Cardboard Replica of 1950’s Classic Cars Make Great Addition to Party or Event
Free Waxed Paper Food Liners Included in Every Set for Every Car (Food/Candy is not included)
Can be used as Food Container, Candy holder, Centerpiece, Party Favors
Easy to Assemble, They Come in One Piece with Easy Instructions on the back of each Car

You can purchase this adorable classic car 50’s food box here.

A fun party theme at the moment is to celebrate the theme of the year you are turning, for example, turning 50. then have a 50″s themed birthday party. In your 40’s? then plan a DIY roaring 40’s party.

Celebrating the year you were born is a unique and fun way to commemorate your birthday. And a decade-themed party is a great way to bring back memories and celebrate the era that had a significant impact on your life.

You can go all out with the theme by incorporating vintage decor, music, food, and fashion. You can also ask your guests to dress up in the style of the decade and make it a costume party! This can add a fun element to the celebration and make for some great photo opportunities. Overall, it’s a great way to have a memorable and personalized birthday celebration.

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There’s something magical about October evenings—candles glowing, a chill in the air, and just the right excuse to curl up under a spooky-themed quilt. This Haunted House Row Quilt is made up of simple, playful rows—pumpkins, ghosts, bats, moons, and haunted houses—that can be stitched together into a wall hanging, table runner, or even a full throw quilt. Each row is beginner-friendly, so you can piece just one or keep going until you’ve got a quilt worth cackling over.

Quilt Sizes

Wall Hanging: 30″ × 40″ (3 rows)
Lap Quilt: 50″ × 60″ (5 rows)
Twin Quilt: 70″ × 90″ (7 rows, repeat blocks or add more rows)

Materials

Fat quarters or scraps in orange, black, purple, gray, and green
2–3 yards of background fabric (black or low-volume gray/white for contrast)
Batting and backing fabric (see size chart above)
Thread in coordinating colors

Row Designs

Row 1: Pumpkin Parade

Block size: 8″ × 8″ pumpkins with stems
Technique: Half-square triangles + rectangles
Layout: 5–6 pumpkins across

Row 2: Ghost Row

Block size: 6″ × 8″
Technique: Simple rectangles with curved or zigzag base (appliqué eyes optional)
Layout: 5–7 ghosts floating across the row

Row 3: Bats in Flight

Block size: 4″ × 8″
Technique: Flying geese blocks with added triangles for “wings”
Layout: A row of bats swooping across the night sky

Row 4: Crescent Moon + Stars

Block size: 10″ × 10″
Technique: Drunkard’s Path curves (for the moon) or appliqué, with small star blocks as fillers
Layout: 3–4 moons per row

Row 5: Haunted Houses

Block size: 12″ wide × 10″ tall
Technique: Simple house block with peaked roof and square windows (appliqué windows optional in yellow fabric for a “glowing light” effect)
Layout: 3–4 houses with background sashing in between

Assembly

Sew each row separately. Focus on accurate piecing and pressing seams to keep rows straight.
Square up each row to the same width (add background strips if needed).
Join rows with sashing (2″ wide strips recommended) to separate the designs and add visual breathing room.
Add outer borders (optional) for extra size and frame the quilt.
Layer, quilt, and bind. Straight-line quilting works beautifully on this design, or try free-motion bats and spiderwebs if you’re feeling adventurous.