The dawn of the dead looms upon us with Halloween right around the corner. We are pretty sure you must be ready with your indoor decoration by now. Halloween wreaths, garlands and pumpkins will definitely be a party scrapper. But in case you want to add some machete to your Halloween hues, we would suggest you to deliver finishing touches to your indoor décor with Halloween signs.

Halloween signs have always been in trend and in high demand, with 2023 being no exception. You can grab the cool collections of Halloween signs online from the Etsy store.

This Gorgeous Mini Halloween Sign Made of Wood is perfectly suited for your farmhouse décor.

Buy: $6

Image: Etsy/Sawdust2Sparks

Check out the asylum sign which is custom-made with your family name. It is made of painted and stained wood.

Buy: $30

Image:Etsy/

Spooky sign with white, orange and black background will be a great addition to your Halloween décor.

Buy: $10

Image: Etsy/DixieFarmDesigns

Wooden circle sign doubles as a door hanger as well.

Buy: $56

Image: Etsy/AlexanderLaserDesign

This Hocus Pocus shiplap round is an adorable fit for your room.

Buy: $47

Image: Etsy/UniqueBoutiqueDecor

Also Read: DIYer Shares Easiest Way to Make Halloween Chalkboard Signs

Another valuable addition to your indoor decoration would be a funky broom parking sign.

Buy: $28

Image: Etsy/ThePumpkinLadies

Tombstone-shaped Halloween chalkboard can be placed anywhere from a living area to the dining.

Buy: $5

Image: Etsy/Thehalloweenwitch

Hand Painted wooden pumpkin signs feature wordings of your choice.

Buy: $5

Image: Etsy/BlocksOfLove1 

Trick or Treat sign in distressed wood is a fantastic indoor décor item to spook up your house.

Buy: $45

Image: Etsy/HalliesCollectibles

Your Halloween is incomplete without a Boo and stuff sign.

Buy: $24

Image: Etsy/Rusty7s
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Atish Sharma is a seasoned journalist, theatre director and PR specialist based in Shimla, India. He boasts over eight years of experience in print, electronic, and digital media, and has played pivotal roles as a field journalist at Hindustan Times. When not weaving a web of words at Homecrux or scouring new tiny houses, you'll discover him immersed in cinema, savouring cult classics, interviewing production designers or embarking on a quest for existential truths, far beyond his fantasy of being a cowboy who never rode a horse.

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