**Measure the diameter of the top of your bottle neck to find your check ring size. I think my way is more stable and uses better looking visible hardware. We still need to supplement it with a few parts, as I have my own way of making bottle lamps that is different from the kit instructions. *I like ordering the kit because it's cheaper than buying some of the parts we need individually. I recommend finding your bottle first and then ordering the parts so you can measure the diameter of the bottle neck and make sure you'll have a check ring that's the right size. (x2 - $0.03 each) nickel plated lock washersĪpproximate parts cost (before taxes & shipping): $20.57.(x1 - $0.35) 1 1/2" stamped nickel plated neck.(x1 - $0-$5) glass bottle that's at least 9" tall and has either a wide (= more stable) or weighted bottom (= thicker glass).NOTE: all parts are to fit 1/8 IP threaded rod Here's the parts you need to make this sweet and simple lamp: You may also not have the tools you need to make a hole, or just wish to leave them intact! *You can actually drill a 'cord out' hole in glass bottles, I just want to show you how to wire a base that isn't possible to drill into without risk of breaking, like pottery. They fit in many different styles of decor because of how neutral they are - and can rely on the shade choice to direct its style. Glass bottle table lamps are a very classic look and always remind me of New England. Of the 3 lamp options to choose from in this lesson, this is the easiest to put together. Choice #1: Shows how to lamp-ify a base w/ no cap, a flat bottom, and non-drillable walls*.
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