Halloween galore: Massachusetts dad installs extravagant holiday decorations in his front yard
Halloween is less than a month away and many people are already spending time decorating their homes with pumpkins, skeletons, spider webs and much more.
One dad, however, took Halloween decorating to a whole new level by installing a dragon on his rooftop and a skeleton on his lawn — and that's not all.
Tom Saltsman, a 60-year-old architect in Marblehead, Massachusetts, commits to all-out decorating for Halloween each year.
HALLOWEEN DECOR SWARMS SHELVES IN SUMMER, AND SOCIAL MEDIA USERS SOUND OFF: ‘ALREADY?!’
For the last eight years, he's built enormous decorations at his house to celebrate the spooky holiday — including a 22-foot-high Egyptian God for his front yard last year.
Saltsman said the activity is a "fun outlet for artistic purposes."
For this upcoming Halloween, Saltsman has already installed some memorable decorations, including a dragon on his roof, a large skeleton spirit, a spaceship and a moving rendition of King Kong, SWNS reported.
WOMAN REPORTEDLY CALLS FOR HALLOWEEN DECORATION BAN BECAUSE 'KEEP OUT' BATHROOM SIGN CONFUSED HER
Saltsman said he typically uses plywood, bin bags and various types of foam to make the unique creations.
The holiday hobby is a family affair as Saltsman’s wife, Brooke Saltsman, is also an architect and contributes to the installations.
'QUEEN OF HALLOWEEN' CELEBRATES THE HOLIDAY EVERY DAY: 'BE ANYTHING YOU LIKE'
The pair are self-sufficient with the décor installations — and are able to build most pieces for less than $200, they said.
The spooky tradition began eight years ago when Tom Saltsman created a sculpture for a 1980s horror-themed party — one that the neighbors took a liking to, apparently.
The creative's 25-year-old daughter, Parker Saltsman, told SWNS that her family’s home has become quite the topic of conversation around town — noting that she’s often recognized as her father’s daughter.
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER
"I’m definitely known for my dad’s sculptures — I feel like I’m desensitized to it now," she said.
Saltsman told SWNS that he likes to create the sculptures for the community to see.
"I appreciate the curiosity — people really get a kick out of it," he said.
Fox News Digital reached out to Saltsman for further comment.