I have always enjoyed decorating for Halloween, and having two boys at home gave me more reason to bring out the spooky pieces. These photographs collect table settings, kitchen accents, and porch decorations from different years, rather than a single Halloween arrangement.
Skulls, crows, and red glasses on the table
I changed the Halloween table each year. In this version, skulls sit at the place settings, crows appear on the windows, and a dark wreath hangs behind the table. Red glasses add color among the black and white details.
I reported in the original post that one of my early Halloween tables had been featured on HGTV's website. The post did not retain a link to that feature, so I cannot point to a current listing here.
Small displays on the side table
A skull in a large glass jar sits on a bed of coffee beans. Another arrangement puts a skull under a glass dome beside a rooster lamp, with bats and spiders added to the lampshade.
An earlier Halloween place setting
This table combines pale skulls on metallic plates with a spiderweb runner, orange pumpkins, red stemware, and tall candles. Orange towels on the chair backs carry the seasonal color beyond the table. See the separate head-on-a-silver-platter table post for that arrangement.

Halloween artwork beside the sink
My kitchen display included framed Mod Podge artwork, a candy-filled glass jar, and a crow near the faucet. Revisiting these photographs reminded me of the DIY Halloween artwork I had made.
A decorated kitchen and a playful soup name
A seasonal sign and a strand of small skulls appeared above the cooktop in this earlier Halloween kitchen arrangement. The photographs record the display, rather than instructions to put decorations near heat or flame.
I jokingly called the soup “blood and guts.” The photograph shows the pot beside a decorative skull and bones; this roundup does not provide a soup recipe.

A front porch with a surprise at your feet
For the porch, I paired pumpkins, plants, and cornstalks with playful Halloween props. The feet beneath the urns are decorative props, part of the spooky welcome. The separate Halloween front porch post shows more of that outdoor setting.





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