Espooky Season — Mexican Halloween & Día de Muertos Shirts
October 31 · November 1 · November 2
Halloween is one night.
We get three.
Everybody else gets a costume and a bag of candy. We get Halloween on the 31st, then the ofrenda, the pan de muerto, and the whole family remembering who's missing on the 1st and 2nd. Our spooky season was always longer. Dress for all of it.
Shop Espooky TeesOrder by October 20 for U.S. delivery before Halloween
Our monsters were always scarier
Other people grew up afraid of vampires and chainsaws. We grew up with La Llorona at the river, El Cucuy under the bed, and a chancla that could find you from two rooms away. These tees are for the scares that only land if you grew up in it.
The Espooky Collection
Printed when you order. Haunting you until November 3.
La Más Vampiresa
Veladoras lit, lipstick on, not here to play nice.
$18.95
Possessed Chanclas
They always find you. Even from the kitchen.
$19.95
Haunted Conchas
The one at the back of the panadería case. Nobody buys it. It's still there.
$22.95
Museo de las Momias
Guanajuato's most famous residents. Not all rest in peace.
$19.95
Día de los Sustos
One calavera, both holidays. Festive and frightful.
$19.95
Tamales and Ghosts
Even in the afterlife, somebody's in charge of the vaporera.
$21.95
Ghost Tía That Never Left
Death couldn't stop her opinions about your outfit.
$19.95
Pan de Muertoween
The VHS tape your tío swore was cursed.
$21.95
Don't get caught ordering on the 30th
Every shirt is printed after you order it — nothing sits in a warehouse. Production runs 2–5 business days, then shipping on top. For U.S. delivery before Halloween, order by October 20. International, give it a couple more weeks.
Día de Muertos is not "Mexican Halloween"
Halloween is about scaring yourself. Día de los Muertos is about remembering. On November 1 and 2, families build ofrendas with photos, cempasúchil, candles, pan de muerto, and the favorite foods of the people they've lost, so those souls can find their way home for a visit. November 1 is traditionally for the children who passed, November 2 for the adults.
We celebrate both. The costume on the 31st, the ofrenda on the 1st. One doesn't cancel out the other.
Cuenta la leyenda…
…that whoever waits until the last minute ends up in a plain black tee.
Shop NowLesTeeCo · Cicero, Illinois