14 Unique Jack Skellington Pumpkin Stencil Patterns
Jack Skellington, “the Pumpkin King of Halloween Town” is one of the sought after characters for Halloween decorations. To make a variety of creative crafts during the festive season with your favorite “The Nightmare Before Christmas” character, we have a host of interesting stencil patterns for your convenience.
With this pattern in hand, you can make a spooky design on a bag or a cap, which you plan to give away as gifts.
Source: HtePattern.net
The googly eyes depicted in the pattern would certainly be a perfect pick for a mask.
Source: Bhg.com
If you desire to carve Jack Skellington on your pumpkin, then this design would suit you the best.
Source: Hall-o-ween.com/
Source: Printablee.com
If you want both Jack and Sally on your pumpkin, then this pattern would be no less than perfect.
Source: PumpkinOverlord.wordpress.com
Source: LunasWitchesCloset.blogspot.com
Another scary variation of our Nightmare Before Christmas hero!
Source: X-m4s.blogspot.com/
The round frame encircling Jack gives a pumpkin-like impression and would look marvelous when stenciled on a bag.
Source: Patternko.com/
If you want to recreate Jack and Sally’s love saga on your Halloween Pumpkin, then this printable would be apt for you.
Source: Stencilry.org
Using this template while carving out Jack Skellington’s face on a pumpkin would be helpful.
Source: BustedButton.files.wordpress.com
Another interesting posture of Jack and Sally’s hill sequence given below would brighten your pumpkin to the fullest.
Source: ThinkGeek.com
With a host of varied facial expressions at hand, you may pick the one of your choice while designing your creative stuff.
Source: EasyFreePatterns.com
If you want your Jack to give a happy expression rather than a somber or scary one, then this pattern would suit you the best.
Source: TheDisneyDiner.com
Source: Ibytemedia.com/
With a whole lot of designs in your kitty, you would definitely find a Jack Skellington pumpkin pattern of your choice, to use it in the way you like at the onset of Halloween.
Published on September 8th 2016 by Miranda Gibbs