Personalized Ghost Halloween Tumbler 40oz Pumpkin Floral Bat Design

Matilda, Spelled Down the Side

Her name runs the full height of the tumbler in a loose, looping script, the kind of lettering that looks handwritten even though it was placed with care. It sits among small jack-o’-lanterns and autumn leaves on a black base, so the personalized name becomes the first thing anyone reads before they notice the pumpkins tucked around it. This is a 40oz tumbler made for one specific person, and it says so plainly, right there on the side she’ll carry.

A Ghost With Blush on Its Cheeks

Turn it around and the scene shifts. A round little ghost floats among bats mid-flight, its cheeks colored in soft pink, looking more shy than spooky. Pumpkins with carved grins sit nearby, and dried florals and berry sprigs fill the gaps between them, warm oranges and rust tones against the dark background. It reads like a small Halloween scene rather than a print, something you’d want to look at twice while filling it up in the kitchen. We built this side to hold its own, so the tumbler has a full character on one face and her name carrying the other.

The floral bat design ties both sides together without repeating itself, so the piece feels considered from any angle you pick it up. It works as something she reaches for during the season, but the pattern doesn’t scream costume party or spooky décor; it leans more into cozy October afternoons, porch light, and the first cool morning that makes you want a hot drink in hand. That’s the kind of detail that makes a Halloween gift feel less like a novelty and more like something she’d actually use.

Matilda’s tumbler works well for a daughter who loves the season, a friend who decorates early, or a partner who always claims the good mug first. The handle and straw make it something she’ll actually carry room to room, not just set on a shelf once October ends, and having her name spelled out means there’s no mixing it up with anyone else’s cup on the counter.

Is the Name Visible From Every Angle?

The script runs down one full side, tall enough to read from across a room, while the ghost and pumpkin scene wraps the rest of the tumbler. Turning it in hand shows both, so neither the name nor the artwork gets lost behind the other.

Fill it with cider or coffee and Matilda’s name is still the first thing anyone sees before the ghost even comes into view.