A DESIGNER transformed his family home into a spooky set for a Hallowe’en get together like no other.

Cameron Clark, from West Kilbride, took it upon himself to make his home into a place where even the boldest of men wouldn’t have ventured.

With inspiration from the Phantom of the Opera and help from a hardy band of volunteers it was another successful event for the Clark family following their Christmas decorations last year and their open garden just a couple of months ago.

The Mourning Rose Manor took four months to plan, the equivalent to three full weeks to install, eight crew meetings and three run through’s and nine volunteers.

But before any of that took place, 21-year-old Cameron came up with the idea to make it a night to remember.

He said: “Between myself and crew we wanted to make sure that exception to detail was the bottom line as to not disappoint.

“Over the course of the planning it took 17 suppliers in eight countries on two continents to supply the material and props needed, as well as custom designed, fabricated and installed stage lights for this one production. The lighting system was built excursively for this display with over 40 stage lights, 200 LEDs, five custom control units, 180 adaptors and and over 3,500ft of cabling.

“The opening scenes were inspired from Phantom of the Opera, with actors picked from Largs’ 2015 summer run of the show. Not to mention a double hallway completely lit with black light, a secret third floor, full backyard maze and fog machines capable of filling all 17,000 sq ft in less than 30 minutes which gave the spooky feeling we where hoping to create.

“The attention to detail and the success of the display has gained international attention.”