DIY Wood Lamps That Look Amazing in Your Home

This cube lamp can be placed on an angle (as shown) or flat on one side. Either way it looks amazing. Wouldn't this look great with Edison light bulbs?

Elisha found a lamp she loved at World Market and she was inspired to make one of her own. After some trial and error, she made this geometric lamp that fits in the room perfectly!

This lamp was made completely from scratch! Don't worry, Manda has provided detailed instructions that are easy to follow. I love the natural wood of the base.

Donna takes you step by step through making these sawhorse pipe lamps topped with chalkboard shades. I love the look of these and how she decided to make them!

Katie created this lamp on her nightstand using salvaged wood. A little paint and a modern looking shade and it looks great!

I am in love with the shade on this wood lamp. Can you believe that this was made with a piece of 4" by 4" and coffee stirrers?

Upcycle a stool by wiring it for lighting! A simple glass dome shade over a bulb and you get a fun lamp that is a conversation piece!

Kimberly was inspired by a lamp she saw on Pinterest and decided she could make it on her own. I love the minimalist look of this lamp with the bare bulb.

The West Elm lamp that inspired this DIY floor lamp cost $249. This version? Only $40! I think it turned out amazing.

Can you believe it only cost Jenn $9 to make this lamp? She built both the base and the shade because square shades can be expensive.

Amaryllis found inspiration sconces on Pinterest and decided to make pendant lights with the same look for her entryway. This is so creative!

This modern lamp adds a bit of a rustic touch with the birch bark on the lamp base. A great way to add a natural element in any room!

An exposed bulb wood lamp gives you an industrial-look. I love the jute wrapped cord; such a great way to disguise the cord.

Sarah purchased this awesome surveyor's tripod and knew she wanted to create a floor lamp from it. This really looks like you could find it in a high end store!

This lamp is a bit different from the others on the list. The DIY project is the lamp shade made from overlapping strips of thin balsa wood. So cool!

Chris had a MICKE desk from IKEA and she needed some lighting for it. The desk has a hole for cords to go through. Instead she found a branch to put on an angle through the hole and attached an IKEA RANARP lamp to it.

This DIY light fixture is kind of like the industrial light up above, but with the additions of a vintage pulley and shade.

Rachel made this wood stump-like lamp from a vase she found at Target. It even had holes for the cord!

Can you believe that this lamp is made with wooden splints and a plastic placemat? Such a fun idea with a really modern design!

This is such an easy project! A wood crate becomes a shelf and then add a basic lamp kit to make it a sconce.

This is a great IKEA hack that gets you a faux driftwood look and you don't need to build a whole new lamp! Everything was purchased at IKEA—the lamp base, shade and decorative dried willow.

Wood embroidery hoops and chicken wire come together to make a cool rustic light! Just because it is a laundry room doesn't mean it can't have some style.

Create a fun task lighting lamp using pallet wood and a tin can! You could use it in your workshop, garage or even in our home.

Create an Anthropologie inspired stacked wood lamp for only $40. That is $558 less than the original! Love it.

Although there is only a small amount of wood in this desk lamp, it really is the star of the show. Create a mold and make one of these wood in concrete lamps for yourself!

Grab your power tools and a mason jar to make this really nice lantern that is powered by the sun! The secret is mercury glass spray.

This tripod floor lamp was made using found driftwood branches. This works perfectly in a beach house or cabin.