Winnie Harlow's Delightfully Unexpected Halloween Decor Combines Seasonal Flair and Classic Beauty for An Unforgettable Front Porch
Pumpkins, flowers, and a leafy garland come together on Winnie Harlow's front porch, uniting the beauty of the natural world with spooky accessories


Halloween decor doesn't have to be overstated. In fact, the best decor blends seamlessly with the design of a home, enhancing what's already there with seasonal charm. Winnie Harlow's pumpkin and plant-rich display does exactly this.
In 2021, the model collaborated with Marketing Studio LA to create one of the most stunning Halloween porch decor ideas we've ever seen on the front of her Los Angeles Farmhouse. It's an interesting combination of container gardening and spooky chic.
Winnie placed knockout rose bushes on either side of her front door, and a collection of potted yellow, red, orange, and white flowers down her walkway. They are interspersed with pumpkins and gourds. The team arranged a leafy, orange garland around her front door.
We spoke to experts to unpack what makes Winnie's Halloween decor so striking, and how we can recreate the look at our own homes. Luckily, it's simpler than it looks.
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A huge part of what makes Winnie Harlow's porch so alluring is that it revels in storytelling. Rather than simply going to the best places to buy Halloween decor it features flowers sourced at the garden center and spotlights her landscaped features.
Liam Cleverdon, interior design expert at Flooring King, explains: 'Halloween décor in 2025 is about more than just scares; it’s about creating spaces with depth, mood, and storytelling. Whether you gravitate towards whimsy-goth drama, nostalgic vintage finds, or celestial magic, the key is layering rich details that make your space feel both enchanting and inviting.'
Recreate Winnie's Look at Home
If you want the natural seasonal look of pumpkins and gourds without the risk of local squirrels imbibing, these reusable ones are a great choice. They can be reused every year to save money in the long term.
These leafy lights are a beautiful choice for adding some seasonal flair to your front door. It is an especially welcome contrast on a modern home.
The 'knock out' family of roses are famed as the most easy-to-grow shrub roses and will reward you with a season long show of blooms. They are the perfect surprising pairing with pumpkins.
Furthermore, Winnie's design embodies the tenets of minimalist decor, a style that is not often seen in Halloween decor. It's a lesson not to abandon your favorite styles for seasonal moments.
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'It doesn’t have to be all or nothing,' Liam explains. 'Even a handful of considered pieces can capture the gothic mood without overwhelming the space. Tall candlesticks or candelabras, vintage mirrors with patina, or a few ornate, gilded frames all work beautifully. You can even add pops of muted colour, like lavender or dusty rose, to keep things interesting but understated.'
To recreate her look, focus on incorporating your Halloween decor into your existing landscaping. Rather than establishing something completely new, work with the colors and styles already in your garden and on your porch. For instance, if you have a simple farmhouse home like Winnie, try simple decor. In a more historic home, a grander display could be a fun complement.
Winnie Harlow's design is a masterclass in choosing decor that reflects your personality and the style of your home. If you want to recreate the look, our curation of hauntingly chic halloween decor buys is the perfect place to get started.

Sophie is a writer and News Editor on the Celebrity Style team at Homes & Gardens. She is fascinated by the intersection of design and popular culture and is particularly passionate about researching trends and interior history. She is an avid pop culture fan and has interviewed Martha Stewart and Hillary Duff.
In her free time, Sophie freelances on design news for Westport Magazine and Livingetc. She also has a newsletter, My Friend's Art, in which she covers music, culture, and fine art through a personal lens. Her fiction has appeared in Love & Squalor and The Isis Magazine.
Before joining Future, Sophie worked in editorial at Fig Linens and Home, a boutique luxury linens brand. She has an MSc from Oxford University and a BA in Creative Writing and Sociology from Sarah Lawrence College.
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