Decorating for Halloween can be tedious but equally fun. Be it with spiders, skeletons, pumpkins, or candles, you can either DIY these decoration items or simply buy them. However, creating them is a fun way of celebrating the process with your family and learning a few things along the way. Did you know that you can turn frames into spooky Halloween decorations?

If not, well, here comes some knowledge. There are numerous ways to use old or new frames for Halloween decoration, and most of them are easy and not at all time-consuming. For instance, you can make haunted mansion signboards, skulls and bones protruding, paintings, silhouette portraits, and wreaths with the creative use of frames.

Just take an old or new empty picture or mirror frame. Paint or spray it in a choice of colors. If you are leaning toward some eerie elements, you can use skulls and bones. Take a pair of skeletal hands and glue them in a manner that portrays someone trying to pull themselves out of the frame.

If you want something fun while keeping in theme with Halloween, create a wreath with a choice of materials, like a witch wreath or a fall wreath. You can explore several other ideas, depending on your creativity and imagination. Here are some inspirational ways to use frames for Halloween décor. Have fun!

Welcome spooky season with a Boo sign made with paper pins on an empty frame.

Image: The Chronicles of Home

If your vibe is grim and gothic, then you can repurpose an old frame with a bunch of appalling critters of your choice. The scarier they are, the better it is.

Image: Life Prekarious

Decorate your home with silhouette portraits in sparkling frames for Halloween.

Image: Lolly Jane

Spiders and webs are a Halloween favorite and can be a part of repurposed frame décor.

Image: Becki Adams

Create a haunted mirror with ghost hands to set an eerie mood.

Image: Addie Juell

Repurpose an old mirror or picture frame with a romantic skeletal setting for the Halloween season.

Image: A Crafty Mix

Tilted empty frames in a spooky setting ought to spark the Halloween spirit in fervor.

Image: Craftberry Bush

This idea of a zombie stuck in an empty frame can serve as a brilliant Halloween wreath.

Image: Made in a Day

Glue a skeleton to an old frame and cover it with webs, and you have yourself a creepy setup.

Image: Surviving a Teacher’s Salary

Weave webs this Halloween on an empty frame for the front door with a spider.

Image: Erin Rochon Design

Also Read: Most Googled Halloween Decor Trends

Glue the skeleton on an empty frame with black painted burlap for a scary ambiance.

Image: Pandoras – Craftbox

Decorate the frame with haunted house paper cutouts and a spooky banner.

Image: Simply Made Fun

Paste a skull and a pair of hands protruding from a frame with spray-painted gauge.

Image: Instructables@MRHoffman

A merry skeleton with a top hat and a wine glass surrounded by roses is a perfect way to celebrate the vibrant Día de Muertos.

Image: Fun 365

Another way of sprucing up picture frames with spiders and webs for Halloween.

Image: B-Inspired Mama

If you have an old mirror lying around the house, you can paint it black and add a bone-chilling quote for a fun and frightful Halloween décor.

Image: Knick of Time

For the dramatic touch, you can also try using removable stickers, washable print, or fake blood to add splattered blood and bloody handprints to the mirror.

Image: Bargain For You Shop in Australia

Turn an old photo frame into a macabre hand picture frame. Just spray paint the Styrofoam hands and attach them to your photo frame in a sticking-out formation to enhance the creepiness.

Image: Giggles Galore

You can also use frames to display your best and spookiest Halloween memories. Just add some paper bats and spiders to spice things up.

Image: Hey There, Home

Turn your ordinary frames into an eye-catching vintage décor with gold paint and creepy critters like a spider for a ghostly flair.

Image: Little House Of Four
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Listening to her grandmother weaving nighttime tales to penning down her own thoughts, Priya developed a penchant for stories and their origin early in her childhood. After her master's in literature, she started writing copiously on diverse topics including architecture, interior design trends, and home improvement while learning the ropes of copyediting. For the past couple of years, she has been crafting DIYs for Homecrux. Reading novels, painting, and baking are her favorites on her long list of hobbies. She also loves to eat, travel, meet new people, learn about different cultures, and listen to stories.

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