Halloween is right around the corner. We are pretty sure you must be ready with your indoor decoration by now. Halloween wreaths, garlands, and pumpkins will be a party staple. But in case you want to add something extra, we would suggest you deliver finishing touches to your indoor décor with Halloween signs. Halloween signs have always been in trend and high demand, with 2025 being no exception. You can grab the cool collections of Halloween signs online from the Etsy store.

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

Image:Etsy/

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

Image: Etsy/DixieFarmDesigns

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

Image: Etsy/UniqueBoutiqueDecor

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

Hand-painted wooden pumpkin signs feature wordings of your choice.

Image: Etsy/BlocksOfLove1 

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

Image: Etsy/HalliesCollectibles

Deck your front door with this trick-or-treat metal wall sign. It will keep all the trick-or-treaters at a fair distance.

Image: Etsy/CraftWallDecor

Lure trick-or-treaters to the dark side with this intimidating wood bat sign. Hang it on your front door for a spooky touch.

Image: Etsy/WeddingSignsBG

Black cat and Halloween make for a perfect combination, and this black cat moon sign will look spellbinding on the wall or front door.

Image: Etsy/ FeNeArt

Illuminate your Halloween celebration with this intricately carved 3D wooden ghost boo sign.

Image: Etsy/CuteDesignforBBS

This ambient neon sign will create an eerie atmosphere and will be a sight to behold.

Image: Etsy/VictorDesignGifts
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Atish Sharma is a seasoned journalist, theatre director, and PR specialist with over ten years of experience in print, electronic, and digital media, based in Shimla, India. He's played pivotal roles as a field journalist at Hindustan Times and currently serves as the Managing Editor at Homecrux, where he writes on consumer technology, design, and outdoor gear. When not working on his writing projects, Atish loves to explore new Kickstarter projects, watch cult classic films, interview designers, and ponder existential questions.

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