Place the wooden board sheet flat on the laser bed. Make sure the material is clean and properly secured to prevent movement during cutting or engraving.

Our plywood has been treated with a fire-retardant wood wax oil. For lighting fixtures, this is strongly recommended. Wood near heat sources should always be treated with a fire-resistant coating to reduce potential fire hazards.

Open your laser software, such as LaserMaker, and import the design file into your laser software. Adjust the layout so it fits properly within your material size.

Before moving on, double-check your cutting parameters to match the thickness and type of wood you’re using.

Proper focusing ensures neat, polished edges. If your machine has auto focus, use it for quick setup. For manual focusing, lower the laser head with the focus stick until it touches the wood surface at a perfect angle. Always double-check before cutting.

Click “Frame” or “Border” to preview your cutting area and make sure the design fits nicely on your board. This confirms your material placement and avoids wasting wood. Adjust as necessary.

Once everything is set, start the laser job. Stay close to the machine while it’s running and watch the cutting progress. Keep an eye out for excessive smoke, small flame-ups, or any movement of the material that could affect the outcome.

If the joints feel slightly loose, don’t worry. You can apply a small amount of cyanoacrylate adhesive, such as 502 glue, to reinforce the connections and improve overall stability. Use the glue sparingly to avoid visible residue.

Ensure everything is stable and secure before mounting it onto the light socket. Before installation, make sure the power is completely turned off to prevent any risk of electric shock. Then carefully mount the chandelier structure onto the bulb holder. Use LED bulbs only, avoid incandescent or halogen bulbs, and ensure the wood does not directly touch the bulb.