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**Building an Awesome Indirect LED Lighting System with Wood and Simple Components**

In this video, I'll show you how to build a really neat looking indirect LED lighting system consisting mostly of wood and other simple components. These components are easily available and can be gathered quickly and easily.

**The Fundamentals of the Build**

Let's take a look at the fundamentals of our build. We have an 18mm thick and 120cm by 40cm long wood panel as the base. Next to it, we have smaller wood panels with these measurements.

To start, we ripped off the plastic foil from our wood panel without too much force, since it was wrapped up twice, which made total sense. Then, we marked a couple of spots - 8cm from the edge of the board - and connected them afterwards to form a square that we can use in a second to position our lights.

**Cutting the Wood Panels**

Before that, we used a handsaw but later on a jigsaw to cut two larger panels to a length of 104cm. We also used some sandpaper to smooth out the edges. Now it's time to position them and get our wood screws with a maximum length of 50cm because otherwise they would stick out from the other side.

We used around four screws to hold our smaller panels in place, and afterwards measured the gap between those to make one more smaller panel with the jigsaw again. We also use the same screws to secure it.

**Securing the Panels to the Wall**

Now that we have our initial prototype done, we need to know how to secure it later to the wall. It's easy - we bought plastic anchors with metal hooks and used a bit of precision measuring to find two ideal spots for them. After some drilling action which only creates two holes this time, we can move on to the fun part.

**Adding LEDs to Our Lighting System**

Next, we drew another square around our panels with a distance of 3cm to add our lights. Then, we opened our warm white LED kit very carefully and if you're interested, here are the specs for the kit. We used wire cutters to create four strips for the longer sides because we actually built two of those lighting panels so four strips.

We also use the already existing sticky tape of the LED strip and some hot glue to secure it firmly to our panel afterwards. We cut this smaller piece of LED strip which goes along the smaller left side obviously now.

**Wiring Our LEDs**

To connect the plus to plus and minus to minus, we used a bit of wire and solar. This is the part where we are done with lighting our system.

**Adding an RF Remote Control**

The really awesome thing about this kit is that it came with an RF remote control which is way better than an infrared remote control and brings in couple of lighting modes. Time to make the front look awesome with some wallpaper which looks like crocodile leather and some spray glue.

Firstly, we laid the wallpaper on top cut it to a nice length and applied a generous amount of glue onto the surface of our panel then slowly lowered the paper onto it and pressed it in place to remove all air bubbles. We flipped it around, trimmed off excess paper with a cutter and secured it again with spray glue and a lot of Staples.

**The Final Touches**

We also still had to mark a good spot on the wall, drill holes and insert plastic anchors with hooks to secure our panels in just one minute then did some wire management on the back side of our panels to secure the receiver power supply and connectors which connect the plus and minus terminals of both panels together.

And now that we are finally done, it looks really awesome and can even illuminate the whole room. You can also hide viruses by adding a cable duct - I hope you like this little project!

WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enin this video I will show you how to build this really neat looking indirect LED lighting system it consists mostly of wood and other simple components which you can all gather very quickly and easily let's get started first the wall let's take a look at the fundaments of the build this 18 mm thick and 120 CM by 40 cm long wood panel and those smaller wood laughs with these measurements we started by ripping off the plastic foil of our wood panel and all of this without too much rage because this stuff was wrapped up twice which made total sense then we marked a couple of spots 8 cm from the edge of the board and connected them afterwards to form a square which we can use in a second to position our lefts but before that we used firstly a handsaw but later on a jigsaw to cut two lefts to a length of 104 cm and we used a bit of sandpaper to smooth the edges now it's time to position them and got our wood screws with a maximum length of 50 cm because otherwise they would stick out the other side we used around four of them to hold our laughs in place and afterwards measured the gap between those to make one more smaller laugh with the jigsaw again we use the same screws to secure it and the initial prototype is done but how do we secure it later to the wall it's easy we bought those plastic anchors with metal hooks and used a bit of precision measuring to find two ideal spots for them and after a bit of drilling action which only creates two sh holes this time we can move on to the fun part the LEDs for that we drew another square around our lefts with a distance of 3 cm then we opened our warm white LED kit very carefully and if you're interested here are the specs for the kit we used wire cutters to create four strips for the longer left sides because we actually built two of those lighting panels so four strips and use the already existing sticky tape of the LED strip and some hot glue to secure it firmly to our panel afterwards we also cut this smaller piece of LED strip which goes along the smaller left obviously now to the wiring we use the cutter to remove the Silicon at the solar pets and used a bit of wire and solar to connect plus to plus and minus to minus and we are done with the lighting the really awesome thing is that this kit came with an RF remote which is way better than an infrared remote and brings in a couple of lighting modes time to make the front look awesome with this wallpaper which looks like crocodile lever and some spray glue firstly we laid the wallpaper on top cut it to a nice length and applied a generous amount of glue onto the surface of our panel then we slowly lowered the paper onto it and pressed it in place to remove all the air bubbles we flipped it around trimmed off the excess paper with a cutter and secured it again with spray glue and a lot of Staples and we are basically done two awesome looking lighting panels but we still had to Mark a good spot on the wall Dill the holes and insert the plastic anchors with hooks to secure the panels in a minute then we did a bit of wire management on the back side of the panels to secure the receiver power supply and connectors which connect the plus and minus terminals of both panels together but now we are finally done it looks really awesome and can even illuminate the whole room and you can also hide the virus by adding a cable duct I hope you like this little project you can find the parts list in the description don't forget to like share and subscribe that would be awesome stay creative and I will see you next timein this video I will show you how to build this really neat looking indirect LED lighting system it consists mostly of wood and other simple components which you can all gather very quickly and easily let's get started first the wall let's take a look at the fundaments of the build this 18 mm thick and 120 CM by 40 cm long wood panel and those smaller wood laughs with these measurements we started by ripping off the plastic foil of our wood panel and all of this without too much rage because this stuff was wrapped up twice which made total sense then we marked a couple of spots 8 cm from the edge of the board and connected them afterwards to form a square which we can use in a second to position our lefts but before that we used firstly a handsaw but later on a jigsaw to cut two lefts to a length of 104 cm and we used a bit of sandpaper to smooth the edges now it's time to position them and got our wood screws with a maximum length of 50 cm because otherwise they would stick out the other side we used around four of them to hold our laughs in place and afterwards measured the gap between those to make one more smaller laugh with the jigsaw again we use the same screws to secure it and the initial prototype is done but how do we secure it later to the wall it's easy we bought those plastic anchors with metal hooks and used a bit of precision measuring to find two ideal spots for them and after a bit of drilling action which only creates two sh holes this time we can move on to the fun part the LEDs for that we drew another square around our lefts with a distance of 3 cm then we opened our warm white LED kit very carefully and if you're interested here are the specs for the kit we used wire cutters to create four strips for the longer left sides because we actually built two of those lighting panels so four strips and use the already existing sticky tape of the LED strip and some hot glue to secure it firmly to our panel afterwards we also cut this smaller piece of LED strip which goes along the smaller left obviously now to the wiring we use the cutter to remove the Silicon at the solar pets and used a bit of wire and solar to connect plus to plus and minus to minus and we are done with the lighting the really awesome thing is that this kit came with an RF remote which is way better than an infrared remote and brings in a couple of lighting modes time to make the front look awesome with this wallpaper which looks like crocodile lever and some spray glue firstly we laid the wallpaper on top cut it to a nice length and applied a generous amount of glue onto the surface of our panel then we slowly lowered the paper onto it and pressed it in place to remove all the air bubbles we flipped it around trimmed off the excess paper with a cutter and secured it again with spray glue and a lot of Staples and we are basically done two awesome looking lighting panels but we still had to Mark a good spot on the wall Dill the holes and insert the plastic anchors with hooks to secure the panels in a minute then we did a bit of wire management on the back side of the panels to secure the receiver power supply and connectors which connect the plus and minus terminals of both panels together but now we are finally done it looks really awesome and can even illuminate the whole room and you can also hide the virus by adding a cable duct I hope you like this little project you can find the parts list in the description don't forget to like share and subscribe that would be awesome stay creative and I will see you next time