Ushpizin Painted by Batya Vinyl Sukkah Decoration
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Welcome the Ushpizin (אושפיזין) into your sukkah with the Ushpizin Painted by Batya Sukkah Decoration from the Waterdale Collection. Batya’s painted design features the names and text for all seven Ushpizin—Avraham, Yitzchak, Yaakov, Moshe, Aharon, Yosef and Dovid—creating a meaningful piece of Judaica art for Sukkot.
Printed on waterproof, heavy-duty 13 oz. vinyl, the decoration has metal grommets on all four sides for easy hanging in your sukkah (סוכה).
Available in 18" x 24" and 30" x 40", choose the size that best suits your sukkah wall or pair it with other Painted by Batya Sukkos decorations for a coordinated display.
I really enjoyed sitting in my Sukkah and looking at the beautiful decorations. I purchased 2 this year and looking forward to adding more to my collection for next year iyh! Thank you Waterdale.
The best Rosh Hashanah gifts are pieces that come back to the table year after year: an elegant honey dish, a simanim tray, a leather challah board, or pomegranate-themed serving pieces. For a hostess gift, a decorative accent in the holiday's gold, white, and pomegranate palette pairs beautifully with a jar of honey or a fruit platter. Because Rosh Hashanah pieces are reused annually, a gift given once is often still on the family's Yom Tov table a decade later.
Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and Sukkos all fall within about three weeks, so shopping the whole fall Yom Tov season in one pass saves repeated orders and shipping deadlines. Many pieces — tablecloths, serving platters, chargers — work across both holidays' meals, while items like a shofar bag or etrog box are holiday-specific. One well-planned order in late summer covers the entire season.
Sukkos begins on 15 Tishrei, two weeks after Rosh Hashanah, with Yom Kippur in between — in 2026, Rosh Hashanah begins the evening of September 11 and Sukkos begins the evening of September 25. That's a tight window to build a sukkah and prepare a second round of Yom Tov meals. Most families use the days right after Rosh Hashanah to start sukkah preparations, which is why shopping for both holidays before Rosh Hashanah is the practical move.
Yes — there's no requirement for holiday-specific dishware for either Yom Tov, so dinnerware, chargers, and serving pieces carry straight from the Rosh Hashanah table into the sukkah. Some families switch linens or centerpieces to keep each holiday feeling distinct despite the close timing. Reusing the core pieces across the season is both traditional and practical.
Beyond the Rosh Hashanah table, Sukkos calls for its own pieces: an etrog box, a lulav holder for the arba minim, sukkah decorations, and durable serving ware for outdoor meals. None of these overlap with the Rosh Hashanah table, so they're easy to miss until the week they're needed. Adding them to the same late-summer order avoids the post-Yom-Kippur scramble.
Generally yes — Sukkos meals are eaten outdoors in the sukkah, where break-resistant materials like leatherette, acrylic, and melamine hold up better than fine china on an uneven table. Indoor Rosh Hashanah meals can lean toward finer, more delicate pieces without that risk. Many families keep a sturdier sukkah set separate from their nicer indoor Yom Tov tableware.
A versatile serving piece or leatherette tray that works on an indoor Rosh Hashanah table and an outdoor sukkah table covers the whole season in one gift. Pomegranate-themed pieces are especially apt, since the pomegranate is both a Rosh Hashanah siman and one of the seven species celebrated on Sukkos. Gifts usable across the full fall Yom Tov season simply get more use than single-occasion items.
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