8 DIY Halloween Candles To Decorate Your House

This round is all about Spooky Halloween and all of these handmade candles will add some fun and fright to your decorations.

Whether you’re creating a spooky atmosphere for Halloween or just looking to add a touch of warmth to your space, candles are a versatile and cost-effective solution. With the right supplies, you can create your own candles that are tailored to your style and fragrance preferences.

Most of the candles in this roundup are made with basic candle supplies, such as wax and candle wicks. You can also repurpose old candles or use store-bought pillar candles as a base for your designs. With a little bit of creativity, you can transform these basic materials into unique and beautiful candles that are perfect for any occasion.

If you’re looking to add some festive flair to your home for Halloween, consider adding pumpkin spice scented oil to your candles. This warm and spicy scent will create a cozy and inviting atmosphere in any room. Alternatively, you can experiment with other fall scents like cinnamon, nutmeg, or apple cider to create a cozy and comforting environment that’s perfect for the season.

Halloween Blood Drip Candles

Halloween Skull Tea-light Candles

Spiced Pumpkin Tart — CraftBits.com

How to Make Hand Candles : 6 Steps (with Pictures)

DIY Image Transfer Candles for Halloween

Dollar Store Candle Halloween Decor

Glowing Candle holders

Easy Halloween candles you can make in 10 minutes

Here are some of my favorite oil blends for Halloween Candles (and other scented crafts too)

Witches’ Brew: A combination of patchouli, bergamot, and black pepper essential oils. This blend is perfect for a spooky Halloween candle that will give off an earthy, spicy scent.

Haunted Forest: A blend of cedarwood, pine, and clove essential oils. This mix creates a woodsy aroma that will transport you to a haunted forest.

Ghostly Mist: A combination of lavender, vanilla, and frankincense essential oils. This blend creates a calming, relaxing scent that is perfect for Halloween.

Candy Corn: A mix of vanilla, orange, and clove essential oils. This blend smells like the iconic Halloween candy and will bring a sweet aroma to your home.

Vampire’s Lair: A blend of blood orange, cinnamon, and peppermint essential oils. This mix creates a spicy and invigorating scent that will awaken your senses and give your candle a spooky twist.

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There are certain things that just make sense to knit at this time of year, and market bags are one of them. We tend to use our canvas bags more often in the summer with trips to the farmer’s market and the library, but string bags and market bags are great to use all year.

I love the Three Oranges Bag by Hana Cho, which looks just like a knit version of a plastic shopping bag, but with three cute oranges stitched on. The bag uses intarsia to make the oranges, but you could use duplicate stitch or intarsia to add a different design if you like. It calls for fingering weight yarn and you can find the pattern on Ravelry.

Sharyn Anhalt’s Market Square bag (also on Ravelry) uses worsted weight yarn and a mosaic pattern to make a pretty bag you’ll want to use every time you go shopping. The bag comes in two sizes and is worked in two colors of the same yarn for a fun mixed up effect that’s almost like weaving.

Speaking of fun colors, the Market Bag from Hubbabubbie Art uses a multicolored cake yarn (specifically Lion Brand Mandala) to produce fun color changes without any extra work. This bag is worked from the bottom up with a crocheted bottom and knit mesh sides. It’s a free pattern on Ravelry.

The Pike Place Market Bag from Blue Bird Pine Shop looks like a massive bag to hold all your market goodies (that is a child holding it, but still). The bag calls for worsted weight cotton yarn and the mesh is worked on extra large needles to help it open up to hold everything you want held.

The Knit Farmer’s Market Bag form Design BCB is another good one, made mostly of mes with a little stockinette for extra stability. The base is also worked in stockinette so items you put in it will sit flat.

This mesh bag from Sheep and Stitch doesn’t have a base, and the body is worked flat before being joined in the round to make the top and handles. That makes it easy to make the bag just the size you want because you can stop knitting whenever you feel it’s big enough. The pattern includes a step-by-step video if you need extra assistance.

And the Eco Market String Bag from Mama in a Stitch has a solid knit base worked in a contrasting color from the mesh body. It’s an easy project that comes out a great size for your market needs without being too huge.

Do you have a favorite knit market bag pattern? I’d love to hear about it!

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