'Squeeze' Slimline Halloween Magnet

£8.13

Bring the spirit of Halloween  into your home with this unique magnet. Whether you’re a Halloween enthusiast or a lover of Celtic traditions, this magnet adds both beauty and history to your space.

Where You Can Stick It: Ideal for fridges, washer & drier machines, magnetized-paint walls, magnetic notice boards, metal filing cabinets etc, this magnet brings a festive, mystical touch to any space.

Product Information:

  • Made from durable 20 mil (0.5 mm) slimline flexible vinyl
  • Premium matte finish
  • Strong black magnetic backing
  • Available in 4″ × 4″ (10 × 10 cm) and 6″ × 6″ (15 × 15 cm)
  • Printed with vibrant, lasting colors
  • Each size sold individually
  • Ships from the US, international delivery within 5-14 days

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Quality Guarantee & Returns

  • Quality is guaranteed. If there is a print error or visible quality issue, we'll replace or refund it.
  • Because the products are made to order, we do not accept general returns or sizing-related returns.

Fun Facts

Halloween has a fascinating history that blends ancient traditions with modern customs. It dates back over 2,000 years to the Celtic festival of Samhain (pronounced "sow-in"), which was celebrated on October 31st. The Celts, who lived in what is now Ireland, the UK, and northern France, marked this day as the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter, a time they associated with death. They believed that on the night of Samhain, the boundary between the living and the dead blurred, allowing ghosts to return to Earth.

To ward off these spirits, the Celts would light bonfires and wear costumes, usually made of animal heads and skins. They also believed that these spirits could help them predict the future, which was crucial during the uncertain months of winter.

When Christianity spread to the Celtic lands, the Church attempted to replace Samhain with a Christian holiday. By the 9th century, November 1st was declared All Saints' Day (also known as All Hallows' Day), a time to honor saints and martyrs. The evening before was known as All Hallows' Eve, which eventually became Halloween.

Halloween arrived in the United States with Irish and Scottish immigrants in the 19th century. It evolved from a night of mischief and pranks into the family-friendly holiday we know today, complete with costumes, trick-or-treating, and pumpkin carving. The modern celebration retains echoes of its ancient origins, blending the supernatural with fun and festivity.