Thornhollow Bone Stakes, 2 pieces

$23.99~~$39.99~~40% off

Two pieces: one skull, one ribcage
Into sod with a shove, no tools
Matte bone to match the big pieces
Nothing to plug in or switch on
Out at the lawn edges, off the walk

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See it in the scene: The Graveyard →

Two pieces

The ground around the main piece should not be empty

A big groundbreaker with clean lawn around it looks placed. A skull and a ribcage half out of the soil nearby look like the ground has been busy for a while. This is the set that fills the space between props, which is the space most yards forget about.

Two pieces, two jobs

The skull works close to the walk where people pass. The ribcage works further out, where it reads as a shape rather than a face.

Seconds to set

Stakes into sod with a shove. No tools, no power, nothing to plug in — which matters when the thing you are decorating around already needs an outlet.

Matte, to match the rest

Flat bone finish, so it sits in the same family as the larger pieces instead of standing out as the shiny newcomer.

Thornhollow Bone Stakes, 2 pieces, closer in

Built for outdoors

The trick with fill pieces

Keep them out of the main piece's circle. A ring of small bones around a big skeleton looks like a display case. Push them out toward the edges of the lawn and toward the walk, so somebody coming up the path passes them before they arrive at the thing you actually want them to see.

Two pieces: one skull, one ribcage
Into sod with a shove, no tools
Matte bone to match the big pieces

What are the two pieces?

A skull and a ribcage, both on stakes. The skull works close to the walk where people pass; the ribcage works further out, where it reads as a shape rather than a face.

Do I need tools or an outlet?

Neither. It stakes into sod with a shove — no tools, no power, nothing to plug in. That matters when the thing you are decorating around already needs the one outlet you have.

The ground is hard here. How do I plant them?

Soak the two spots an hour first, or open each hole with a screwdriver. Dry October turf bends a stake before it takes it.

Where do they go relative to my big prop?

Out of the main piece's circle. A ring of small bones around a big skeleton looks like a display case. Push them toward the edges of the lawn and toward the walk, so somebody coming up passes them before they reach the thing you want them to see.

Will they match the props I already have?

The finish is flat bone, so they sit in the same family as the larger pieces instead of standing out as the shiny newcomer under a stake light.

How much should show above the soil?

Half. The skull and the ribcage read as buried only if the soil line cuts across them — fully above ground they are two objects lying on grass.

The whole sheet