![]() We don’t know the shop name or the genius human that came up with this idea, so if you have any idea, please let us know in a comment. This is an amazing and cheap idea to showcase small accessories, or in this particular case shoes! You get to put your customers’ imagination to the test and see where it will take them. Her design shows that beauties also have a dark side. American Apparel used the work of designer Lena Shockley, in Japan, 2012. It looks simple and yet full of effect with the gravestones and fences around, but also genius work with those Christmas light trees. Joel Benson created a gorgeous display for Alexandra’s Bridal Boutique in 2013, showing off their lovely pumpkin brides, from beyond the grave. It is also a super simple yet straight to the point display, the clothes are showcased perfectly with a broom to represent the outfit of a witch. This is something created by the owner of Whimsy, Traci Tessone, back in 2013. ![]() This is a super stylish and not too spooky décor which works like a charm, emphasizing the general idea of the store. This design was created by interior decorator Hege Greenall-Scholtz, for the store Grasse, back in 2010. Mannequins are used to display clothing, but why not be used for something more? They can become haunting ghouls, heroes and villains all with the right materials.Ĭheck out this collection of what some stores have done to their windows for Halloween. Sometimes even the shop owners want to celebrate with their customers by creating gorgeous display windows dedicated to this day. It’s that amazing holiday that we all love, Halloween.Įverybody gets into the spirit of this day, decorating their homes and wearing beautiful costumes. But there’s something in the air, a sort of anticipation, a feeling that something dark is around the corner. Here are three of our favorite color combinations you can try right now.Fall has already enchanted us with its ever beautiful color palette. The rich hues of autumn always get us excited to assemble window boxes and fall planters that reflect the changing foliage colors. Compost any annuals and fill your window box with fresh evergreens, small conifers, and holly berries for the holidays.Ĭreative Combinations for Your Fall Window Boxes If the ground isn't frozen, you can plant any perennials you used in your window box right in your garden. To transition your fall window boxes to winter, simply remove the contents of the box by lifting up the plastic liners or pull the plants out individually if there's no liner. If it feels dry, give your window box plants a drink. A good way to tell if you need to water is to stick your finger about two inches down into the soil. Water plants all at once-this will help settle the soil and plants-then water once a week for the rest of the season. Make sure all of the roots of the plants are covered. Once you have all your plants situated, fill any gaps in the window box with more potting soil. Pop them in wherever you can find a space between your plants. Finally, top off your arrangement with a few small gourds and mini pumpkins with beautiful colors and textures. You can also angle the plants slightly forward to show off their colors even more when viewed from the front of the box. Because these plants won't be in the window box for long, don't be afraid to crowd them a little to have a full-looking display. Even some perennials with colorful foliage could work. Ornamental peppers, ornamental grasses, and hardier herbs like lavender can do the trick. Once you have your focal plants in place, fill in around them with a few smaller plants. As you start placing your plants, check how the window box looks from the front and turn your focal plants until you find their best side. Start by placing your two or three largest plants into the window box. ![]() If you want to be more adventurous, you can choose unique plants and arrange them more asymmetrically. When planning your fall window box ideas, an easy place for beginners and garden pros alike to start is by creating symmetry in your arrangements. Use a liner inside your window box to make changing your display with the seasons easier. Your window box should have drainage holes in the bottom. Measure your windows to ensure you select a box that will fit your space. ![]() Or, build a DIY window box to get the look you want. You may need to research each type of window box material to see which is best for your needs. Manufactured window boxes come in various styles and materials, including wood, resin, and metal wire frames with a coco fiber liner. ![]()
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