Showing the 296 written reviews, newest first.
Got the 4-pack in 24in for the steps just inside our front entryway and it completely changed the space. The non-slip backing grips fine on our painted hardwood even when everyone tracked in from trick-or-treating, and the quilted fabric feels way sturdier than I expected for a printed rug. Half the neighborhood asked where I got it before the night was even over.
We got the 4-pack in the 32 inch size and put two right inside our front entryway, then gave the other two to my neighbor since she loved the look for her own hallway. The skeleton rising up with its arms open looks like it's actually popping out of the checkerboard the first time you see it — my husband thought I'd bought something with lights built in. At least a dozen trick-or-treaters stopped just inside the door to take a picture standing on it, and after three weekends of foot traffic the edges are still flat with zero curling.
Put two on either side of the walk. Kids stop at the lantern on the way up and again on the way down. My daughter calls it the ghost fountain, which is honestly a better name than mine.
The disc with the silver screw at the base spins the stake against the arm, and the wrist bends on top of that. I set three hands clawing toward the door and two reaching flat at the grass.
Tucked into the mulch near the porch, the glow and the cascade both look great. Tried one out in the middle of the open lawn first and it read as a lot smaller from the street, so a bed or a border is the better spot for it.
Two separate walkers stopped to take a photo before I even finished planting. My neighbor thought I had buried something under the mulch, which was exactly the reaction I wanted.
Went in easy on the lawn. The bed on the other side is packed clay and I had to water it first before the stake would go deep enough to stand straight. Once it was in it stayed in, wind and all.
Ten pieces went along my front strip. I staggered them so the five left hands lean one way and the right hands the other, and the yard reads as a crowd.