Decorating can also help boost yourmental health, perHouse & Garden.

Keep scrolling to read our fool-proof guide on how to accessorize your house to give the ultimate autumnal atmosphere.

However, you should remember to take down any Halloween-specific decorations after November 1.

Mini pumpkins and fall leaves

Above all, remember to throw out any hand-carved pumpkins after Halloween.

One stylish idea byBetter Homes and Gardensis to takepumpkinsand fashion them into multipurpose scalloped bowls.

They can also hold fall foliage and candles.

Masked scarecrow in New York City

All you have to do is to cut the top of the pumpkin off and scrape out the insides.

This will give the appearance of a lace design.

Avoid cheesy decorations

Next to Christmas decorations, Halloween decorations can be notoriously garish.

Halloween decorations in New York City

That’s a quick way to turn off your guests.

Examples of classic fall-themed indoor decorations include wall art that features colorful autumn leaves.

Plaid tablecloths and chunky knit throws are good choices, too.

Fall-decorated kitchen

Placing a tiered wire display filled with fall foliage and gourds can also give a warm welcome.

Incorporate fall colors into interior decorations.

Pops of cranberry-red pillows and throw rugs can help set a homely ambience (viaCountry Living).

White pumpkins, mums, and lantern

Placing an easy DIY dinner table centerpiece is also a great way to channel fall vibes.

The site also recommends displayingcopperwarein the kitchen.

Try hanging your copper vessels and placing copper vases for the ultimate rustic farmhouse feel.

If you want the jack-o'-lantern and the scarecrow, then adding hanging bats would just be over-the-top.

attempt to donate any decorations that are in good condition that you don’t need anymore.

Minimalismis in this season.

So keep telling yourself “less is more” when decorating your porch.

Black-and-white monochromatic schemes utilizing black branches and white pumpkins have become a trendy decor option for this fall.

Just remember: Less is more this fall.