2 spooky storefronts in Louisville, KY

From skeletons taking a bath to taffy filled cauldrons, these windows are giving Halloween.

Store front of a candy store with class windows and red sign.

Muth’s Candies isn’t just home to the Modjeska, but gummy worm tombstones, too.

Photo by LOUtoday

We love getting into the Halloween spirit as much as the next ghoul, but we especially love when local businesses join in on the fun.

So here are two businesses full of tricks and treats from the outside to the inside.

🎃 Muth’s Candies, 630 E. Market St.
Since 1921, this candy store has been home to the Louisville-invented Modjeska, but during prime candy season, it turns up the spooky meter when it comes to window displays.

Candy corn + gummy worm tombstones stick up out of faux grass marking chocolate bar graves to the right, while a witch stirs a cauldron of taffy to the right.

🎃 Plumbers Supply Co. Showroom, 1000 E. Main St.

If you ever wanted to know what your dream bathroom might look like haunted, then swing by this showroom on Main Street.

Skeletons clad in witches’ hats lure you into cobwebbed luxury bathroom displays filled with jack-o-lanterns, fall leaves, floating witches’ hats, and one bag of bones enjoying a bath.

More from LOUtoday
How plant life and geology make for a truly sneezy spring in Derby City.
Put your money where your community is and help us create a guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local spots and sharing this page with a friend.
“Sinner’s Prayer” is the sequel to last year’s “Plausible Deception.”
The latest venture from the former Enso + North of Bourbon chef Lawrence Weeks features deep roots at Murray’s Creole Pub.
Carmen, Hamlet, and Frankenstein are dancing their way onto Louisville’s stage
This Louisvillian was the first Black woman chemist at Brown-Forman.
A pioneering force for women in the arts, Enid Yandell made waves with her art and humanitarian work both here and abroad.
Make the most of good weather by taking your meals al fresco on one of Louisville’s many beautiful patios.
This Atherton High School grad is the most decorated American winter Paralympian of all time.