![]() ![]() If you’re hanging them outside, use duct tape.Īrrange them in any fashion you like. When you’re done cutting, hang them up by applying a small piece of scotch tape or double-stick tape on the back. When you’re done you have these cool little guys! I cut out about 100 bats (we must have lost some over the years since I only have 88 now!). Just hold the pattern on there as you cut. Cut out your bats! Don’t bother with tracing–that takes way too long.Fold the cardstock/paper in half and lay the bat template “on the fold” as indicated on the template.This package of all-black cardstock is perfect. Use black cardstock or construction paper.Then print the page from your home computer, cut it out, and now you have a pattern piece. I tried it out and loved it so much, I’m sharing the steps with you! I was inspired by this idea on Country living. They’re always flying in a steady stream: I love looking at these pics over the years to see where we’ve hung them, in the old house and new one. ** DOWNLOAD THE FREE PAPER BAT TEMPLATE HERE ** They’re easy to make! You’ll love them too. And living in Austin, TX (which is home to millions of bats under the Congress Bridge) we’ve gone bat crazy! We love hanging our 88 bats up each year. When it comes to Halloween decor, I like it fun + cute, rather than spooky + creepy. ![]()
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