Blue Bottle Lamp

Eye-catching blue bottle lamps

Your handmade bottle lamps in blue will shed a lovely and unique light.

Blue bottles used to be pretty hard to find, especially if you’re looking for vintage shaped glass bottles. Nowadays you can find large cobalt blue bottles in your grocery store’s wine section (see picture below) and beautiful ocean blue glass bottles with corks in assorted shapes on Amazon.

To turn your recycled blue wine bottles into functioning lamps has never been easier either. Cool to the touch LED cork lights and light strings will turn any blue bottle into an artistic masterpiece.

You can set these cool blue lighted containers out on a shelf or on a table as added décor or to spotlight a dark corner. These super easy DIY lamps make amazing decorations for wedding parties or holiday celebrations, suitable for both indoor & outdoor use. Your homemade blue bottle lamps also make a good gift for your families and friends.

Beer Bottle Party Lights

Another great ideas for incorporating blue bottles into your home decor is to cut the necks off regular sized bottles and creating a set of party lights.

Check out the video in our Rolling Rock party lights article to see what they look like when the lights are lit up. Learn how amazingly easy it is to re-create these party lights for your own yard or balcony.

Blue Bottle Lamps

Unique blue floor lamp

For this unique floor lamp we used a large 1.5 L German wine bottle and removed all the labels. Instead of turning it into a true 20th century electric lamp we decided to keep it simple and inserted a metal Bird Wine Stopper with Two Taper Holders. The twist in rubber cork fits any empty wine bottle perfectly.  This blue floor lamp is eye-catching and makes a great conversation piece!

Blue wine bottle lamp
Blue Wine Bottle Lamp

Here is the same large blue wine bottle this time with the labels still attached. It has been turned into a functional lamp. The Peter Mertes Riesling bottle lamp was sent to use by Steve. He told us the following: “The bottle is illuminated by a short 3/8” LED rope light with clear marbles used as reflective fill. A standard socket with a harp mount for the shade completes the top.” Pretty cool, huh?

We hope we inspired you to create your own lamp out of a blue bottle.

No matter which route you take, cut the glass, attach a light or simply add a candle, a blue bottle makes for an interesting decor choice.

Which blue bottle lamp do you like best? Leave us a comment below.


Do you have a DIY project you would like to show off?

Submit your entry – include your picture(s), your name and a description and or any tips you would like to share with us and our readers. If you have a blog you can also include the web address and we will link back to you.

Bottle Lamps by Pastor Victor

Take a look at these four very different recycled glass bottles that have all been turned into very cool lamps.

Pastor Victor sent us the following message along with his pictures:

Here are a few of my completed bottle lamps. I want to thank you for your tips on drilling glass as I have made my own jig for holding the bottles in my drill press as I have only one arm. It works out nicely and will provide me with extra income as disability does not pay much, and I will not lay down and just do nothing. I have always been a self taught person and won’t let a little disability hold me back. Let me know what you think. I have added glitter to the inside of the bottles to hide the cord.
Thank You, Pastor Victor

captain morgan 1

crown royal lamp 1

grey goose 2

quervo 1800 1

We are very impressed with your bottles Pastor Victor! The glitter adds a nice touch to the bottles you added it to. Your determination to keep moving forward is quite admirable. If you decide to set up a shop please keep us posted. We’ll offer back links to it and help you promote it right through the Bottle-Lamp website.

Update: We received a link via email from Pastor Victor the other day.

Click here to purchase these and other man-cave liquor bottle lamps made by Pastor Victor.


Do you have a DIY project you would like to show off?
Send an email to contact@jagerfoods.com with your picture(s), your name and a description and or any tips you would like to share with us and our readers. If you have a blog you can also include the web address and we will link back to you.