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Creative hack means you can decorate for Halloween for just 90 cents

Ahead of the spooky season, Brits are preparing for Halloween like never before.

But with the cost of living taking its toll on household budgets, how can families make the most of the October holidays without spending a staggering amount of money?

A money-saving expert has revealed how to keep Halloween costs down this October

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A money-saving expert has revealed how to keep Halloween costs down this OctoberCredit: Getty

This year, savings expert Anita Naik, from VoucherCodes.co.uk, is here to help you make Halloween 2024 ‘scary cheap’ with her top three unbeatable bargains, so you can enjoy the festivities without breaking the bank.

Here she shares her top tips, including how to decorate for just 90 cents.

DIY Halloween Decorations

It can be expensive to get your house ready for trick-or-treating, but this year, The Work’s seasonal offerings are scarily good.

Bring a touch of magic into your home with their viral Halloween decor and DIY range.

Featuring adorable home decor, fun DIY projects like the viral paint-your-own wood pegboard and more – you’ll find spooky decorations and festive activities all in one.

Perfect for both children and adults. Spend a fun Sunday creating a devilish spectacle for trick-or-treaters to enjoy.

Immediately Voucher codes 10% discount codeyou can get your hands on Halloween items from The Works for just £0.90p.

Frightening party

When it comes to Halloween hosting, hosting a themed food banquet is simply a must.

But it doesn’t have to break the bank.

Think “severed fingers” (hot dogs and ketchup), “creepy eyeballs” (boiled eggs and olives) and “wiggling worms” (buttered noodles with pink food coloring). And don’t forget the all-important treats for trick-or-treaters.

If you’re ready to go all out, why not do your haunted shopping online? Check out VoucherCodes.co.uk’s exclusive deal for £16 off your first online order from Sainsbury’s.

Creepy-cheap costumes

Would it really be Halloween without a cool costume?

From classic scary characters like Dracula and Frankenstein to more modern wonders like Wednesday Addams or Barbie and Ken, dressing up on Halloween is a fun tradition for all ages.

Arthur Gourounlian decorates the house for Halloween with Brian Dowling

To keep your costumes cost-efficient this year, plan in advance and check out deals on online sites like Shein. With costumes and accessories available from just £2.50, you’re sure to find something to suit your terrifying tastes.

Moreover, with additional Shein discounts (up to 25% off) from VoucherCodes.co.uk, dressing up for Halloween can be spookily affordable.

Fabulous’ editor-in-chief Martha Cliff reflects on a spooky season

While some may be waiting for Mariah Carey to slowly thaw, I couldn’t care less that Christmas is less than 100 days away.

Has everyone forgotten that there are less than 50 sleeps until the best holiday of the year?

I have long preferred Halloween to Christmas and spend most of the year mourning the loss of the spooky season.

Not that I don’t find ways to incorporate it into my year.

In April, I marked the halfway point of the most beautiful day of the year with a half-o-ween picnic at a cemetery (where else?). In July I had to get back to work and organized a ‘Summerween’ barbecue, complete with watermelon carvings and Piña Ghoul-adas.

Christmas fanatics are often shocked by my snow season snubs, but for me, December is just a lot of stress and overspending.

I don’t know about you, but racking my brain for bigger and better current ideas and spending four times as much time and money at the grocery store is not my idea of ​​a good time.

On Halloween, there is no expectation to spend money. Homemade costumes are often heads and tails above those sold in stores, and when it comes to decorations, what’s better than a carved pumpkin that costs just pennies to make?

In January, children return to school and brag about what Santa brought them this year, all hoping to outdo each other, but November 1 is a different story.

Trick or treating is fair through and through. Unless you bribe the neighbors, kids all get the same thing, and for free, eliminating bragging rights on playgrounds.

Most of all, I love chaos over curation when it comes to Halloween. There is no obligation to strive for perfection, in fact, the crazier the better. It’s all the childhood nostalgia of Christmas, but without the pressure.

So spare me the Christmas spirit, I’ll choose a full-fledged ghost any day.

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