Six Jack-o'-Lanterns,
Turning In Your Tree
One hook, six little pumpkins on staggered cords. The solar cap on top charges all day and lights them the moment it goes dark, then fades slowly through orange, red, green, blue and purple until morning. Nothing to plug in and nothing to switch on.
Free US shipping over $50 · $8.95 flat under that
It moves, and that is what makes people look twice
The six pumpkins hang on separate cords, so the whole spiral turns and drifts in the breeze while the colours change. From the sidewalk it reads as something alive up in the branches rather than a light stuck in a tree.
One hook, and the tree is decorated
Spooky enough for the 31st, pretty enough that you will leave it up through Thanksgiving.
The glow comes from inside
Each pumpkin is a moulded shell with the face cut through it and the LED sitting in the middle, so the whole pumpkin lights up. A bulb behind a flat plastic cutout looks exactly like a bulb behind a flat plastic cutout.
Nothing to plug in, nothing to charge
The little black cap on top is the solar panel. It takes the day's light and runs the pumpkins through the evening, so there is no cord down the tree, no batteries to buy and no switch to remember.
Colours, not one colour
It fades on a slow cycle through orange, red, yellow, green, blue and purple. Orange on its own would be fine. Six colours moving is what makes somebody walking past actually stop.
Built to stay out all October
IP65 rated, so a week of rain and wind is what it is made for. It goes up at the start of the month and stays there, rather than coming in every time the forecast turns.
About the length of your forearm
Roughly 17 and a half inches from the hook down to the lowest pumpkin, and each pumpkin is two and a half inches across — a little smaller than a tennis ball. Big enough to read clearly from the street, light enough to hang off a thin branch.
- 17.6 in / 44.7 cm from hook to lowest pumpkin
- Each pumpkin 2.6 in / 6.6 cm across
- On/off switch on the underside of the cap
Charges itself, lights itself
Hang it somewhere the cap can see a bit of sky. It charges through the day and comes on by itself once the light drops, so you are never walking out to a switch in the cold.
- A good day of light runs the whole evening
- Comes on at dusk with no timer to set
- A deeply shaded spot gives you a shorter night
It does not have to come down on the 1st
The pumpkins read as Halloween through October and as harvest for the rest of the autumn, and plenty of people just leave the colour fade running straight through the holidays.
- Halloween, then on through Thanksgiving
- The colour fade suits the winter holidays too
- Packs flat back in the box for next year
Hang it, and that is the job done
Find a spot with sky above it
A branch, a shepherd's hook, a porch beam, a gutter hook. The cap needs daylight, so skip the deepest corner of a covered porch.
Hook it on
It hangs from the loop at the top. Nothing to assemble, nothing to wire and nothing to plug in.
Leave it alone
It charges all day and lights up on its own at dusk, every evening, for the rest of the season.
Two is a decoration. Four is a front yard.
One on the tree by the driveway looks lovely on its own. Two either side of the porch and two more out in the yard is the house people slow the car down for, because there are pumpkins turning at three different heights instead of one light in one spot.
What buyers say
“I hung one off the maple by the driveway and two under the porch roof, and by the second night people were slowing down to look. They come on by themselves right about the time I'm putting the porch light on, and the colours drifting through the pumpkins is genuinely lovely rather than tacky.”
“Bought four for my mom's place after she said her yard looked bare. Took about two minutes each, no wiring, no batteries to buy. She texted me a photo the same evening. The faces glow properly from the inside instead of just being a bulb with a pumpkin shell around it.”
“Rained hard for three days straight in October and they were completely fine. One thing worth knowing: they need real sun on the little panel, so a fully shaded spot under a deep porch will get you a shorter evening. Moved mine out to the tree and it runs all night.”
If it is not what you pictured
Get in touch and we will sort it out. We would much rather fix a set that turned up wrong than have it sitting in a box in your garage. No photos of your yard required.
Before you order
No — and this is worth knowing before you buy. There are no metal tubes and it makes no sound. It is called a wind chime for the shape: six pumpkins on separate cords that turn and drift in the breeze. It is a light, not a noisemaker.
It is solar. The black cap on top is the panel and it charges from daylight, so there is no plug, no cord and no batteries to buy. There is a small on/off switch on the underside of the cap if you want it dark for a night.
A decent day of light will run it through the evening and usually well into the small hours. Charge is the thing that varies — a spot in deep shade, or a run of grey days, gives you a shorter night.
About 17.6 inches / 44.7 cm from the hook down to the lowest pumpkin, with each pumpkin 2.6 inches / 6.6 cm across. Light enough to hang happily off a thin branch.
It fades slowly through orange, red, yellow, green, blue and purple. The cycle runs on its own — there is no remote and no mode button to press, so there is nothing to lose in a drawer.
Yes. It is IP65 rated for outdoor use, which covers ordinary autumn rain and wind. Most people bring it in once the season is over and store it flat.
One solar cap and six pumpkin lights on their cords, ready to hang — there is no assembly. The 4, 8 and 12 options are simply more of the same, so a 4 Chime pack is 24 pumpkins across four hooks.
Free on US orders over $50, which covers the 8 and 12 Chime packs. The 2 and 4 Chime packs come in under that, so shipping is a flat $8.95. Orders are processed in one to three business days and you get tracking by email as soon as your parcel leaves our warehouse.
Give the street something to look up at
Pick how many and have them turning in the tree well before the 31st.