Goth Musician Sindy Gets Crafty With Popsicle Sticks, Coffins & Haunted Houses

Magazine cover for Popsicle Sticks, featuring goth musician Sindy in a warmly lit craft studio filled with handmade projects and supplies. Sindy has long black twin ponytails with white scrunchies, dramatic black makeup and black lipstick, and wears distressed blue denim shorts with a fitted white crop top featuring an illustrated pink melting kitten popsicle and the slogan “Lick It Like You Mean It!” On the worktable are elaborate creations made from wooden popsicle sticks, including an open Gothic coffin with purple lining, a handmade spirit board and pointer, and a detailed haunted Victorian-style house with glowing purple windows. The August 2026 cover headline reads “Sindy Gets Crafty: What Could Possibly Go Wrong?” with features including “Dying to Get Crafty,” “Spirited Crafting,” and “Home Sweet Haunted Home.” A playful black cat rests across the barcode above GothGirlSindy.com, completing the quirky Gothic DIY magazine design.
Two-page Popsicle Sticks magazine editorial featuring goth musician Sindy building a handmade coffin from wooden popsicle sticks in a warmly lit craft workshop. Sindy, with long black twin ponytails, dramatic black eye makeup and black lipstick, stands behind a cluttered workbench wearing denim shorts and a white crop top decorated with a cute melting pink popsicle surrounded by hearts and the slogan “It’s Not Gonna Lick Itself.” She holds a single craft stick above the large unfinished coffin while a completed popsicle-stick coffin with hinged lid, dark purple interior and Gothic cross detail stands beside her. Loose wooden sticks, miniature hinges, wood glue, black paint and craft tools cover the work surface. The editorial headline reads “Dying to Get Crafty: Build a Coffin Worth Lying Down For,” accompanied by humorous first-person commentary from Sindy about abandoning a traditional popsicle-stick house in favor of a coffin and considering matching “hers-and-hers” versions for herself and wife Tiffany.
Two-page Popsicle Sticks magazine editorial titled “Spirited Crafting: When Your DIY Project Talks Back,” featuring goth musician Sindy presenting a handmade spirit board constructed from wooden popsicle sticks. Sindy stands behind a dark craft table in a warmly lit Gothic workshop, wearing denim shorts and a fitted white crop top featuring a melting peach-shaped popsicle on a wooden stick with the playful slogan “If You Lick It, They Will Come!” Her elaborate DIY spirit board includes painted letters, numbers, “Yes,” “No,” “Hello” and “Good Bye,” along with celestial and occult-inspired symbols and a matching wooden pointer. Loose craft sticks, brushes, glue, paint and a decorative skull surround the project, reinforcing the quirky Gothic crafting theme. A small caption reads, “Some crafts attract more attention than others,” while Sindy looks directly toward the viewer with her signature black twin ponytails, dramatic eye makeup and black lipstick.
Single-page Popsicle Sticks magazine feature titled “Home Sweet Haunted Home: Building the House of Your Nightmares,” featuring goth musician Sindy proudly displaying an elaborate Gothic haunted house handcrafted from wooden popsicle sticks. Sindy stands behind the detailed miniature mansion in a dark, warmly lit craft workshop, wearing denim shorts and a fitted white crop top featuring a cute melting pink popsicle surrounded by hearts with the slogan “It’s Not Gonna Lick Itself.” The impressive popsicle-stick house includes multiple stories, steep Gothic roofs, a tall central tower, arched windows glowing with warm light, a front porch, stairs and a tiny picket fence. The cluttered workbench is covered with loose craft sticks, wood glue, brushes, a hand-drawn haunted house plan and Gothic decorations including skulls. Sindy rests one hand on the miniature house while looking toward the viewer with her signature black twin ponytails, dramatic eye makeup and black lipstick, completing the playful Gothic DIY craft-magazine aesthetic.

Apparently, I have a new hobby.

It started innocently enough. Somebody gave me a box of popsicle sticks and suggested I make something creative. You know, maybe a little house. A picture frame. Something cute.

So naturally, I made a coffin.

Once you’ve built your first tiny wooden coffin, though, it’s difficult to stop. Suddenly I’m buying glue by the bottle, finding popsicle sticks in places I definitely don’t remember putting them, and wondering whether a handcrafted spirit board technically counts as home décor. For the record, Tiffany says it does not.

Then came the haunted house. I may have gotten slightly carried away with that one. But if you’re going to spend hours gluing tiny pieces of wood together, you might as well build somewhere you’d actually want to live. Give me Gothic windows, creepy towers and something mysterious glowing upstairs. That’s curb appeal.

I’ve learned something important from all of this: crafting is incredibly relaxing right up until you glue yourself to the furniture. And yes, before anyone asks, I still have plenty of popsicle sticks left.

That should probably concern everyone.

XOXO, Stay Sinful — Sindy

Check Out The Music of Goth Girl Sindy

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