An Ohio man is taking a popular Halloween display to the next level, with a 13.5 foot LEGO-inspired skeleton. Alan Perkins has been creating viral Halloween displays for years, and this year’s may just be his most popular yet. The giant LEGO-inspired skeleton stands over 13 feet tall, all made from materials Perkins sourced and put together.Perkins created an entire guide that shows detailed instructions from start to finish. You can read more on how he created the giant display here.Perkins said he set out to create a larger-than-life replica of the iconic LEGO-inspired skeleton most people remember. He said choosing that model would pose a difficult task, creating movable arms that attach to the skeleton’s body.After a lengthy design process, Perkins began building the massive display, showing off its height by putting the Home Depot skeleton next to it in his lawn. The display, which has already garnered thousands of shares when LEGO posted it to its page, is also helping a good cause.Perkins partnered with Skeletons for St. Jude to raise money for the children’s research hospital. He says 400 others are also participating so far. Find more info here.

OLMSTED FALLS, Ohio —

An Ohio man is taking a popular Halloween display to the next level, with a 13.5 foot LEGO-inspired skeleton.

Alan Perkins has been creating viral Halloween displays for years, and this year’s may just be his most popular yet.

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Alan Perkins

Alan Perkins

Alan Perkins

The giant LEGO-inspired skeleton stands over 13 feet tall, all made from materials Perkins sourced and put together.

Perkins created an entire guide that shows detailed instructions from start to finish. You can read more on how he created the giant display here.

Perkins said he set out to create a larger-than-life replica of the iconic LEGO-inspired skeleton most people remember. He said choosing that model would pose a difficult task, creating movable arms that attach to the skeleton’s body.

After a lengthy design process, Perkins began building the massive display, showing off its height by putting the Home Depot skeleton next to it in his lawn.

The display, which has already garnered thousands of shares when LEGO posted it to its page, is also helping a good cause.

Perkins partnered with Skeletons for St. Jude to raise money for the children’s research hospital. He says 400 others are also participating so far. Find more info here.

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