Image source, click here.

Saw these posted on a blog recently and instantly began thinking of what ghoulish entrée I could create with them. They’re called Fiddlehead Ferns (wiki). I’ve never seen them at the local grocery store or farmer’s market so I think they’re hard to come by. Learn more about them here and on wikipedia. Roasted centipede anyone?

Now this is awesome! I especially like the contrast in the photo with the green flower arrangement. The wallpaper is by Graham & Brown and can be purchased here.

Image source, click here.

What a terrific idea. Using birch bark tubes around lighting fixtures would make a great addition to the home haunt. Place them throughout your graveyard infront of tombstones, under trees or line your walkways/walls to create a illuminated pathway for trick or treaters. To create your own, click here.

What an awesome idea this is, and truly sinister as well. Enjoy dining over the deceased with this easy-to-build coffin table. To make your very own, click here.

These are simply just too cool. Visit Eddie Ross’ website for details on how to create these spooky napkin rings by clicking here.

I love the look of anatomical diagrams and artwork. Especially if they’re vintage! While browsing the Apartment Therapy blog, I stumbled upon this great post. Check it out!

Image source, click here.

Alfred Hitchcock presents nine short stories that are sure to make young readers shiver (while they get a good dose of some fine writing!). Includes “The Red-Headed League” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; “The Treasure in the Cave” by Mark Twain; “Jimmy Takes Vanishing Lessons” by Walter R. Brooks; “The Forgotton Island” by Elizabeth Coatsworth; “The Water Ghost of Harrowby Hall”; and more. Accompanying the stories are the frightfully good two-color illustrations by Fred Banbery.