12 giant pumpkins made entirely from plastic bricks have appeared in the windows of stores across Worcester city centre.
The businesses are part of the Pumpkin Brick Sculpture Trail, which launched on Saturday (October 24).
Organised by Worcester Business Improvement District, the trail is a free half-term event where hundreds of plastic bricks have been used to build pumpkin sculptures ranging from 30cm to 60cm tall.
A spokesperson for Worcester BID said: “Running from Saturday, October 24, to Sunday, November 1, pumpkin brick sculptures will be hosted in businesses all around Worcester city centre.
“Bring you eagle-eyed master builders along to track down every sculpture, snap some fun photos, and check them off your trail list.”
READ MORE: Hospital unit where patients ‘feel like family’ celebrates national award
Each pumpkin is accompanied by a poster with a letter which, when combined, spell out a Halloween-themed word (Image: Newsquest)
The 12 locations where pumpkins can be found are:
Each pumpkin is accompanied by a poster in the shop window with a letter on it.
READ MORE: Free autumn family fun day planned at wildlife trust farm
Collecting all 12 letters and unscrambling them will reveal a secret Halloween-themed word.
12 pumpkins are spread across the city in total (Image: Newsquest)
The pumpkin trial is not the only treasure hunt organised by Worcester BID in the city centre for half-term.
Over three dozen businesses, including some hosting the pumpkins, are taking part in a Trick or Treat trial on Thursday (October 29) and Friday (October 30).
READ MORE: The £300,000 library turning up in unexpected places across Worcestershire
The spokesperson said: “Calling all little monsters and spooky sidekicks. Dress up in your scariest, most creative costumes and head into town for two days of traditional trick-or-treating.
“During business opening hours across the city centre, Worcester’s businesses are opening their doors for trial-hunting children and their families.”
Special posters in windows will show which businesses are taking part, with children encouraged to pop inside and collect a small treat.
