Don't pull out your ceramic Christmas trees and holiday decor just yet! We can't skip over Halloween. Halloween doesn't get the same love most holidays do, and it's a shame. Who doesn't love Beetlejuice, Halloween cookies, Hocus Pocus, and of course, skeletons!?
If skeletons are your favorite part of Halloween decorations, then you're going to love this 12-foot skeleton from the Home Depot. It's insanely tall, and you're going to be the talk of the neighborhood. You might even like this 12-foot giant more than your inflatable Santa from last year.
12 ft. Giant-Sized Skeleton with LifeEyes
- ?Timer function: 6-hours on/18-hours off
- $299
- 5-star rating
There are no words to describe how much I love Home Accents Holiday. They're the brand behind our favorite holiday front yard decor at Home Depot. They always know how to take a home to the next level, and they did just that with the 12-foot-tall skeleton.
This spine-tingling centerpiece has creepy LCD eyes that move and blink as it activates. The animated LCD eyes will look scary at night, but imagine how chilling it would be only to see the animated eyes glaring in a haunted house? Luckily, it's for indoor and outdoor use, so get creative with the giant skeleton! (Be sure you have high ceilings if you use it indoors.)
Home depot's outdoor décor has really outdone itself. The $299 skeleton might be a splurge, but Halloween only comes once a year. Home Depot's Halloween collection is top-notch, but be sure to also check out Amazon for new items, fog machines, DIY Halloween supplies, and spooky Halloween costumes.
Trick-or-treating might not be feasible with the COVID-19 pandemic, but that doesn't mean we can't go all out with fun Halloween decor.
I think the kiddos are going to love seeing this 12-foot skeleton in your lawn as they pass your home! There are a lot of memes on social media about the Home Depot skeleton. Surely kids will use their 12-foot skeleton sightings as a chance to go viral on TikTok! Hopefully, this decorative holiday piece goes on sale after Halloween. There's always next year.
This post was originally published on August 21, 2020.
