
The span is what sells it
Measured before I bought it — 89 inches is wider than my front walk, and that is exactly how it lands. The hands sit on the far side of the path like it is pulling itself across.

Express checkout
See it in the scene: The Graveyard →
FROM REAL FRONT LAWNS
Filmed in real front yards: the box, the three pieces, and the moment it goes into the grass.
























| Barrowfield | Palewick 3.3 ft | Blackmoor | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Height | 48 in | 39.6 in | Not listed |
| Width | 89 in | Not listed | Not listed |
| Motion | Animated | Animated | Static |
| Eyes | Light up and move | Light up | Not lit |
| Use | Indoor or outdoor | Outdoor | Outdoor |
| Price | $299 | $219 | $29 |
48 inches out of the ground and 89 inches from fingertip to fingertip. The height is about waist-to-chest on an adult; the width is the part people underestimate — it is most of a parking space.
They move. Each socket holds a lit lens and the bright point inside it travels, which is why the face keeps working after someone has already looked at it once. A lit skull is a decoration; a lit skull whose eyes travel is something that noticed you.
They come as separate pieces, so the dig is yours. Set them close and it reads as climbing out; set them wide and it was already there, holding the lawn open. Nothing about the spacing is decided at the factory.
The hands read best pressed into something — soil, mulch, a flower bed. On a paved porch they rest on the surface, which still works but reads as a prop lying down rather than as a dig. Set them against the edge of a step or a planter so they have something to grip.
Bare bone, open jaw, no blood and nothing torn. Kids on the sidewalk slow down, point, and keep walking. It sits at slightly scary, which is the right amount for a street with strollers.
Yes. It is listed for indoor or outdoor use, and because it is a torso there is nothing to stand up — it sits on decking as readily as it sits in a flower bed.
Five to seven business days from the US, or three to four on express.
In three pieces: the torso with its arms, and the two hands. That is the whole reason a four-foot prop goes back in a bin without an argument on November 1st.
The whole sheet
What holds up

Measured before I bought it — 89 inches is wider than my front walk, and that is exactly how it lands. The hands sit on the far side of the path like it is pulling itself across.

I expected two lights. The bright point inside each eye actually moves around, so the face keeps working after you have already looked at it. That is the part people bring up.

It comes as three pieces: the torso with the arms, then one hand for each side. I set it up twice because my first spacing was too narrow and it just read as a small skeleton.

Ours faces the street. Neighbours two houses down asked about it before they had walked past. The eyes read from that far; the ribs do not, which is fine.

The sound catches people right as they step onto the grass. The kids on our block came back a second time just to set it off again.

Only thing to plan for is the off season. The arms are long and they do not fold, so it went back in its box and up on a garage shelf.

The other two were flat plastic skulls. This one has real depth in the sutures and the open jaw reads as open, not painted on.

Turned it about thirty degrees toward the walk instead of straight on. It stops looking like a decoration and starts looking like something on its way up.
Goes with it
25% off
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