![]() ![]() Some small lamps take a small chandelier-type bulb and I have yet to find a battery-operated one that small. Fitting the bulb- A DIY cordless lamp works great if your lamp takes a standard bulb.Some bulbs can be recharged I’ll share more about those below – but just know it’s going to be a little more work. Batteries – Yup, batteries – they will need to be replaced at some point.Brightness – you may have to sacrifice a little brightness for looks.No ugly cords – you no longer have to look at cords in the way you do with traditional lamps.And just maybe you want to set up one of those home fabulous offices with a desk smack in the middle of the room! Perhaps you have the perfect spot for an end table in your living room but would need a long extension cord to reach one of the wall outlets. A lamp on a landing on your staircase where there often isn’t an outlet. Versatility- Imagine a world where lights and lamps can be wherever your heart desires – a small cordless lamp in your bathroom or on your kitchen counter.No electricity is needed – this means when you lose electricity you have a backup light source.Safety – without cords hanging (a possible fire hazard) you can rest assured your home is a little bit safer with battery-powered lamps.So I set out to create a cordless lamp and I love the way it looks right in the middle of our kitchen – cord free! The Benefits of a Making DIY Cordless Lamp Our island is center to our kitchen and since we made the island with an old vanity base it does not have an outlet. I wanted to set up a fun vignette on a tray for our kitchen island. ![]() Potential Challenges with Cordless Lamps.The Benefits of a Making DIY Cordless Lamp. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |