DomKom 8FT Halloween Inflatable Blow Up Decorations Archway, Day of the Dead Inflatable Arch, Dia De Los Muertos Yard Decorations, Sugar Skull Guitar Skeleton, Built‑in LED Lights, Outdoor Lawn Garden

Product Details

• Color: Large arch
• Item Dimensions: 11 x 11 x 7 inches
• Number of Items: 1
• Unit Count: 1 Count
• Model Number: K1455
• Theme: Halloween
• Manufacturer Part Number: K1455
• Occasion Type: holiday
• Additional Features: Easy Setup

About this item

• A festival celebration that transcends life and death: Create a stunning combination of traditional Mexican "Katrina" skeletons and modern light and shadow art with this 8-foot high inflatable arch themed after the Day of the Dead! The adult and child skeletons holding guitars on both sides of the arch symbolize the intergenerational inheritance of family memories, with black arches adorned with Aztec style patterns.
• The perfect partner for the altar: placed next to the Ofrenda family, creating a fun interactive scene with sugar skeletons and Pan de Muerto bread; The bottom tray design of the sign can hold the deceased's favorite chocolate or tobacco, practicing the tradition of "serving the soul".
• Two minute rapid inflation: equipped with UL certified dual-mode power supply system (socket/mobile power supply), built-in silent turbine fan, stable operation in rainstorm. Made of double-layer high-quality fabric, excellent stitching enhances the durability of inflatable decorations.
• Simple setup and storage: Automatic inflation and deflation, simply insert the built-in fan into this inflation arch and secure it to the ground. It will inflate in a few seconds and everything will pop out in an instant! For better stability, built-in water bag and rope. Don't worry if this arched inflatable decoration will be blown away by the wind.
• The name of the festival is printed on the LED illuminated arch, illuminating forgotten corners: let this phrase "Dia de Los Muertos" become a declaration to break cultural barriers! Skeleton dressed in elaborate attire, holding up neon signs in the posture of a celebratory dancer, subverting traditional images of death - just as Mexicans believe: Skeleton is not a source of fear, but a guide to lead joy.