Reese Family Haunted House
When we got the keys to our NEW 100 year-old home we couldn't pass up the opportunity to create a Haunted House 🏚️.
"This is the opportunity of a lifetime!" I told my husband.
With children and covid, we hadn't had a real Halloween party in years. So IT. WAS. TIME!
We had about a week of real planning, but we knew we needed to keep it simple for time's sake and not make it too scary as we were inviting fellow preschoolers. 😂
"This is the opportunity of a lifetime!" I told my husband.
With children and covid, we hadn't had a real Halloween party in years. So IT. WAS. TIME!
We had about a week of real planning, but we knew we needed to keep it simple for time's sake and not make it too scary as we were inviting fellow preschoolers. 😂
Step 1 - Choosing themes for each room in our Haunted House
There were so many great suggestions on the internet, but since we were having three-year olds over, we thought it best to keep the scary level down to one or two maybe. Tons of great ideas are out there like: torture chamber, insane asylum, surgery room, dungeon, nuclear disaster area, crazy butcher shop, and some other ones. However, we went for what we dubbed:
And then our final room was actually filled with a giant white cloth that we projected a magical maid onto.
- A garden room
- Science/experiment lab
- A cemetery/graves
- Witch's coven
- Doll room
- Spider's nest
- Vampire room
And then our final room was actually filled with a giant white cloth that we projected a magical maid onto.