Halloween Tree House
On a crisp autumn evening, tucked beneath the amber leaves and under a crescent moon, a mysterious wooden house begins to glow from within. It’s not just any house—it’s a story waiting to be built. Carve out some time, light up your creativity, and build your haunted hideaway—if you dare.
Holiday Decorators
With every wooden beam and twisted window frame, the house grows stranger—and more magical. Pumpkins grin mischievously on the porch, spooky ghosts drift from the chimney, and bent towers tilt as though alive. A warm orange glow flickers through the windows, casting spine-tingling shadows on your table.
Most Details
Bewitched Rooftop
High atop the haunted tree house, something brews beneath the shingles.
Pumpkin Parade
A line of grinning pumpkins welcomes you with mischievous smiles.
The Cursed Corner
Around the crooked corner lies a scene right out of a spooky bedtime story.
E******** R Verified owner –
So, I painted mine. I looked at which parts went where and then painted the pieces accordingly, while they were still attached to the wooden frames. Painting them still in the frame keeps the edges (mostly) clean. Anyway, with the paint and dry time included, this took about 2 hours. Without painting and drying, I’d guess at maybe 30 minutes, if you’ve done this kind of thing before. Also, even with the paint, I never had to use the sandpaper. Which makes me think the joins would have been a bit loose if they were the untreated wood, as paint usually swells the wood a bit. But they include glue in the kit, so even if they were loose, it’s an easy fix.
And I really love the finished product!! I’m a bit of a holiday decorating fanatic, so combining my love of building/crafting with my love of holidays was win-win. This is going to look really cute on the guest room bookshelf, next October! (And I was hoping this company sold a Christmas version of this kit, but they don’t. Maybe something to come up with next, eh? )