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WARNING – 10 Scary DIY Halloween Party Props

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This would have to be one of the must gross, most terrifying round-ups for Halloween I have ever written. I joined a Halloween Prop makers page to learn new ideas but what I came away with was a whole new level of DIY skills. These Halloween Props are perfect for Halloween Parties, Halloween fright-nights and Halloween Haunted houses.  I never knew how many people were so into Halloween, to the point of a year long Halloween obsession. These are some of the BEST of the BEST Halloween props I could find. All the images below have been used with permission from the owners. Which one freaks you out the most?

 


Electric Chair Anyone? By Brandon Dewayne Sims

 

 

 

Eugene Hess create some Light up Radio Active Barrels and this witch.

 


I wont be visiting Ryan Wheeler’s house when he has this Clown outside.

 

 

Zombie by Michael Hehir

 

 

Ryan Mastaski made this roasting Head on the fire.

 

The very talented The First house the second road hand sculpted this IT clown.

Tina Wilson Beckner decided to throw an afternoon tea party for these spooky witches.

 

Tina Wilson Beckner Created this Horror Car Scene

 

 

Trace Evans got all bloody with this half man creation.

Skeleton By Dani Masterson

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Sweet Cookie Embroidery (Japanese Edition)

“Sweet Cookie Embroidery (Japanese Edition)” by nashi is a Kindle-exclusive Japanese craft book that introduces readers to the art of Totsuka embroidery through the lens of confectionery-inspired designs. The book showcases the delicate and charming icing cookie designs of sweets artist KUNIKA, translating them into embroidered accessories using simple stitches.

The book features a collection of designs inspired by KUNIKA’s icing cookies, rendered through Totsuka embroidery techniques. Each design is accompanied by clear instructions and illustrations, making it accessible even to beginners. The use of embroidery threads, beads, and pearls adds depth and texture to the creations, enhancing their visual appeal.

The designs are characterized by their simplicity and elegance, reflecting the aesthetic of KUNIKA’s original cookie art. The Totsuka embroidery technique employed is straightforward, utilizing basic stitches that are easy to follow. This approach ensures that both novice and experienced embroiderers can enjoy the projects.

While specific user reviews for the Kindle edition are limited, the book has been positively received in other formats. For instance, a review on Japanese Creative Books describes the designs as “lovely simple designs, a bit limited but completely worth the money if you like the style.” The reviewer also notes that the book offers “the best prices for Japanese embroidery books.”

“Sweet Cookie Embroidery (Japanese Edition)” by nashi is a delightful resource for those interested in combining the art of embroidery with the whimsical charm of confectionery designs. Its clear instructions and appealing projects make it a valuable addition to any craft enthusiast’s collection.