IKEA Halloween 2026 in Japan: The KUSTFYR Range from ¥199, and Where to Buy

MBy Mori
Products from IKEA's KUSTFYR Halloween collection, including ghost-print cushion covers and black-cat motifs
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Cheap Halloween decorations are surprisingly hard to find in Japan, whether you're visiting this autumn or you live here. That's where IKEA comes in: it's an easy place to pick up affordable Halloween pieces, and its 2026 collection is now rolling out.

This year's line is called KUSTFYR (クストフィール). It goes on sale September 3, with prices from ¥199 to ¥2,999, and you can buy it at IKEA stores across Japan as well as online and through the IKEA app.

This guide sticks to what IKEA sells. For the bigger picture of Halloween in Japan, from Shibuya's street crowds to the theme parks, see our Halloween in Japan 2026: USJ, Disney, Sanrio, or Shibuya?.

KUSTFYR goes on sale September 3, 2026, at IKEA stores, online, and in the app across Japan. The cheapest piece is ¥199.


The KUSTFYR range at a glance

Here is what IKEA Japan has confirmed about the 2026 collection.

Item

Detail

On sale

From Thursday, September 3, 2026 (rolling release)

Price range

¥199–¥2,999

Where to buy

IKEA stores nationwide / online store / IKEA app

Motifs

Cats, bats, spiders, ghosts, and pumpkins

End date

Not announced (seasonal, likely while stocks last)

The collection is released gradually, so some pieces may arrive after September 3, and timing can vary from store to store.


What's in the range, with prices

KUSTFYR covers decorations, cushion covers, blankets, and kitchen items. Here are some of the pieces with confirmed prices.

Trick-or-treat bag (¥199)

Image used with permission

A bag for collecting candy on Halloween night. It's the cheapest item in the collection and a handy pick if your kids are heading out trick-or-treating.

Pumpkin cushion cover (¥999)

Image used with permission

A 50 x 50 cm cover in a black-and-white ghost print. Slip one over a cushion on the sofa and the room instantly feels like Halloween.

Jelly-candy-scented candle (¥499)

Image used with permission

A candle in a glass jar with what IKEA calls a faint, fruity jelly-candy scent. It only smells like candy, though; it isn't edible.

Three-piece decoration set (¥1,499)

Image used with permission

A set of three small decorative pieces. Line them up on a shelf or by the entrance for a coordinated look without much effort.

Halloween-print blanket (¥2,999)

Image used with permission

The most expensive piece in the collection, and a genuinely handy one on a chilly autumn evening. You'll keep using it through the colder months, long after Halloween.

The collection also includes kitchen items such as baking cups (¥299 for a pack of 65) and a mug (¥499), plus a set of four side plates (¥1,499). There's also a black cat plush toy and a set of three cookie cutters shaped like a cat, a ghost, and a pumpkin. IKEA hasn't published prices for those two, so check in store or online.


Where and how to buy

You can buy KUSTFYR three ways: at IKEA stores, through the online store, or in the IKEA app.

IKEA runs large suburban stores and smaller city-center shops across Japan. The big stores have the widest selection, so you can see the pieces in person before you buy. If there's no store near you, the online store will ship your order.

The IKEA app is handy for checking whether a store has an item in stock and for ordering directly. Popular seasonal pieces can sell out, so a quick stock check before you travel can save you a wasted trip.

Official site:


Before you buy

IKEA hasn't announced an end date, and seasonal ranges tend to sell out rather than get restocked. So if a piece catches your eye, pick it up well before Halloween rather than the week of.

And to clear up one likely mix-up: the collection includes a candle that smells like jelly candy and a set of cookie cutters, but no actual candy. KUSTFYR is decorations and things for the home, not food.

This article was translated from the original Japanese with AI assistance and reviewed by our editorial team. The Japanese version is authoritative.

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