The Curse of Count Garlic OW In the 17th century

In the 17th century

While Honey Bunny is a star on her own

Tuck it into a forest inspired tree or let it peek out between traditional ornaments as a cheerful little surprise

It is common to decorate ornate skulls made of sugar as offerings to the dead

A Charles McClenning design ESC & Company

The Curse of Count Garlic OW In the 17th centuryA Lori Mitchell design for ESC & Company Ah, greetings, mortals! Behold, The Curse of the Count Garlic, a figure that pays homage to my eternal thirst for all things Halloween. Adorned with a head full of pungent garlic and a sinister fanged grin, Dracula himself emerges from the shadows, ready to partake in the delightful mischief of the season. Draped in a flowing black cape that billows with an air of mystery, I, Count Dracula, wear an orange vest