Halloween · October 31
Carve a face that reads from the sidewalk.
Say who or what goes on your pumpkin. You get a face built from bold shapes, lit by a candle, checked for the thin bits that snap at your pumpkin's real size, and printed as a stencil you tape on and carve.
Jack-o'-lantern season is peaking: the Wikipedia article on jack-o'-lanterns went from about 400 daily views in early September to over 2,100 on October 19, 2026 (Wikimedia pageviews). Grown-ups do the cutting.
1 Your idea
2 Design it from your idea
The model picks parts from the same drawer you can use for free, says whether it kept your idea, simplified it or swapped it, and writes a carving order.
Pricing as soon as the session is ready...
3 The pumpkin
Cut in this order
By the numbers on the stencil: shaved parts first, then the smallest holes, the mouth last. Printed with the stencil.
Measured on your pumpkin
4 Parts drawer free
5 Print the stencil
Print at 100% (turn off "fit to page"). Black is cut through, hatched is shaved, dashed white is left standing. Numbers match the parts list. The last printed page has the cutting order and the measured checks.