DIY Ikea Headboard Hack Using Stikwood

Learn how to personalize your bed frame with this genius DIY headboard idea, featuring a simple yet stylish solution using IKEA furniture and Stikwood panels.

final reveal! Easy Ikea Hack DIY Wooden Headboard With Stikwood by top houston blogger Ashley Rose of Sugar and cloth

Are you tired of your boring and plain bedroom decor? Looking for a way to add a touch of style and personality to your space without breaking the bank?

When it comes to affordable yet stylish furniture, Ikea is always a great option. And you know we are always down for a good Ikea hack, like this DIY Wooden Headboard that involves adhesive wood and no drywall screws!

With just a few simple materials and some creativity, you can transform your ordinary bed into a rustic polished centerpiece. This is seriously one of our favorite and easiest DIY headboard ideas.

So let’s dive in and discover how you can create a one-of-a-kind headboard that will leave everyone impressed!

a chic Easy Ikea Hack DIY Wooden Headboard With Stikwood by top houston blogger Ashley Rose of Sugar and cloth

What is Stikwood? How Much is Stikwood?

Now let us introduce you to the glory that is Stikwood. It’s real reclaimed wood that’s already finished and features an adhesive backing. Basically, this makes it perfect for those of us that aren’t exactly woodworkers but still want the rustic look.

Keep in mind that the panels are still real reclaimed weathered wood that are sustainably harvested in the US. So it is pricier than MDF boards and will run about $9-$15 per square feet. But you are truly getting wood headboard at a fraction of the cost.

Our mind is pretty much swimming with things to stick this genius invention on. We also used it in a bedroom to create a DIY reclaimed wood accent wall and even for a DIY folding table.

perfect weekend project! Easy Ikea Hack DIY Wooden Headboard With Stikwood by top houston blogger Ashley Rose of Sugar and cloth

Materials and Tools Needed to Ikea Hack a DIY Wooden Headboard 

Ikea Malm bed frame

Stikwood Reclaimed Peel & Stick Wood Planks — We purchased just over 10 square feet of the Reclaimed Barrel Oak planks for the DIY Malm bed. There was a lot leftover for other DIY projects for other rooms in the house.

If you’re not using the Malm bed, measure the width and height of the current headboard to ensure that you order enough Stikwood to cover the surface.

Rotary saw — To trim the wood panels.

Measuring tape

Clear matte polyurethane finish or spray — Since this is for a bed, an interior sealant works fine.

Fine sandpaper — Optional

Black permanent marker — Optional for style

how to... Easy Ikea Hack DIY Wooden Headboard With Stikwood by top houston blogger Ashley Rose of Sugar and cloth

How to Make a Ikea Headboard Hack for a Stikwood Headboard

1 — Measure the individual Stikwood panels to be the same width as the headboard. The width and length of the Stikwood panels vary depending on the finish that you choose.

If you’re using the IKEA Malm queen bed with the Reclaimed Barrel Oak panels like us, then the rows should measure 66 1/8″ across. Mark your measurements with a pen on the back of the wood panels.

We left 2 pieces of Stikwood panel at its original full length for every row, and then cut 1 smaller piece 4 1/4″ across.

2 — Using a saw, trim the marked panels to match the headboard’s width. Cutting Stikwood planks is very easy since it’s lightweight and thin.

3 —  Peel the backing off and carefully and firmly press the wood panels firmly on the face of the headboard.

We alternated the placement of the small piece to vary every row. It’s also easiest to start from one edge and work your way across.

Because the Stikwood is made from real reclaimed wood, not all of the pieces fit quite the same. The best way to make sure everything lines up correctly is to test each row before peeling the adhesive backing off of the wood and placing it.

4 — Optional: For a smooth finish, lightly sand any rough parts of the wood. This ensures that your  pillows won’t snag the surface.

5 — Optional: The permanent marker comes in handy if you’d like to have a more dimensional look by not having every single piece fit flush against each other. Use the marker to color in a little line (as seen in the large tutorial photo). And then, leave a small gap in between the two pieces.

6 — Once the entire headboard is covered, spray or paint the entire surface with the polyurethane wood finish. Allow to dry. This will keep the color of the wood from rubbing off onto pillows.

And then, you’ve got a beautifully customized DIY wood headboard!

close up - Easy Ikea Hack DIY Wooden Headboard With Stikwood by top houston blogger Ashley Rose of Sugar and cloth

Will This Work for Any Bed?

Even though we used an Ikea bed in this tutorial, this headboard hack can work on any bed that already has a non-fabric cloth headboard.

If your bed doesn’t have a headboard, you could create a freestanding wood headboard with the panels. Simply mount them against a wall behind your bed. 

Do I Need Additional Nails or Adhesive Glue?

No! The beauty of this Ikea bed hack is that Stikwood adhesive meant over 10 years. There’s also no need to pre-sand the surface. 

 

full styled reveal.. Easy Ikea Hack DIY Wood Headboard With Stikwood by top houston blogger Ashley Rose of Sugar and cloth

More Easy Ikea Hacks

We thought that we might miss the all-white bed frame. But we love how the wood headboard really makes the room feel much cozier, especially when we add in our white shag and favorite blanket.

For more Ikea hacks, check out our other home decor DIY projects below — 

DIY ikea hack - wood headboard

 

DIY ikea hack stikwod headboard

DIY Wooden Headboard with Stikwood

Print
4.75 from 31 votes
We're livening up your bedroom, one reclaimed headboard at a time with this simple DIY...
Total Time1 hour 30 minutes
Course DIY
Category Bedroom

Equipment

  • Rotary saw
  • Measuring tape
  • Black permanent marker
  • Fine sandpaper

Materials

  • 1 box Stikwood
  • 1 Ikea Malm bed frame or any bed frame of your choice
  • 1 clear matte polyurethane

Notes

  • Estimated cost is based on an estimated cost of a box of Stikwood. You will not to use the entire box (we used half) for this particular DIY. 

Instructions

  • Measure the individual Stikwood panels to be the same width as the headboard. The width and length of the Stikwood panels vary depending on the finish that you choose.
    If you're using the IKEA Malm queen bed with the Reclaimed Barrel Oak panels like us, then the rows should measure 66 1/8" across. Mark your measurements with a pen on the back of the wood panels.
    We left 2 pieces of Stikwood panel at its original full length for every row, and then cut 1 smaller piece 4 1/4" across.
  • Using a saw, trim the marked panels to match the headboard's width. Cutting Stikwood planks is very easy since it's lightweight and thin.
  • Peel the backing off and carefully and firmly press the wood panels firmly on the face of the headboard.
    We alternated the placement of the small piece to vary every row. It's also easiest to start from one edge and work your way across.
    Because the Stikwood is made from real reclaimed wood, not all of the pieces fit quite the same. The best way to make sure everything lines up correctly is to test each row before peeling the adhesive backing off of the wood and placing it.
  • Optional: For a smooth finish, lightly sand any rough parts of the wood. This ensures that your  pillows won't snag the surface.
  • Optional: The permanent marker comes in handy if you'd like to have a more dimensional look by not having every single piece fit flush against each other. Use the marker to color in a little line (as seen in the large tutorial photo). And then, leave a small gap in between the two pieces.
  • Once the entire headboard is covered, spray or paint the entire surface with the polyurethane wood finish. Allow to dry. This will keep the color of the wood from rubbing off onto pillows.
Cost: $150 + bedframe
KEYWORD: diy wooden headboard, ikea headboard hack

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279 thoughts on “DIY Ikea Headboard Hack Using Stikwood”

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  10. What did you do for the strip at the top and sides of the headboard? It isn’t called out in the instructions however I am going to guess you added a strip there?

    Reply
    • Hi Jeff! We left the top and sides alone. You can kinda tell in the photos, but it’s not too clear since it blends in with the white wall. However, you can definitely apply the Stikwood to all the edges! It will definitely look more like a wood headboard. A box of Stikwood has more than enough to allow you do so so also! We had a lot of leftover strips and just did another DIY with the remaining pieces.

      Reply
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  79. I’m assuming you are creating this headboard from part of a Malm bed-frame, because your current bed-frame does not have one (this is the reason I am searching for DIY headboards). Thank you!

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  117. I was so excited to find this hack, it looks absolutely beautiful. And then I was BEYOND disappointed to find out that the Stikwood costs $280. I think a lot of readers would have been interested to know that the panels cost just as much as the bed itself. Very disappointing.

    Reply
    • Hi Melanei! yes, it’s definitely not cheap, but it’s still much cheaper than buying a custom reclaimed wood bed frame. plus you’ll have extra stikwood leftover to use on additional things :)

      Reply
  118. Hi there, well done on this it looks great! I’ve been looking into Stikwood and the pieces look a lot thicker. Did you trim these to the thickness that they are, or can you order them at this thickness? Many thanks, D

    Reply
  119. That’s not an affordable DIY for some of us. $300.00 for the wood? You could have used pallets for a lot less and recycled with bare wood, not a new product. You could have a also gotten a thrift store headboard. Kind of disappointing, a over-priced DIY project…

    Reply
  120. I would like to know how much Stickwood you used and what is the size of your bed ? I would like to do the same but I want to make sure I order enough.

    Reply
  121. What color are your walls? I’ve been dying for white walls, but not sure if the inspiration, your bedroom included, is pure white, or a different shade of white. I love your walls and bed. I recently made a headboard out of left over pallet wood I had on hand, and stained it. I love the contrast of the wood and your walls.

    Reply
  122. how far down did you apply the wood to the headboard? i’m wondering if it still looks ok if the “legs” are white in the back. can you post a picture of the headboard down to the floor? thx!! really excited to try out stikwood!!

    Reply
  123. Ashley, this absolutely beautiful! Infact I loved it so much we bought the bed frame ($360 on sale but with 2 storage drawers, also on sale). The problem I am having now is the wood! I had not read down to the comments where others had mentioned the price and in Canada it’s even more, about $300 a box! That would bring the total cost to almost $700 which is way too much for a hack for me. I was wondering if you have other, more attainable solutions? I was going to buy some would and stain it, my boyfriend suggested buying a box of wood flooring that’s already stained. Any ideas?

    Reply
    • Hey, I saw your comment and thought I would offer some advice. I hope you don’t mind. :) I absolutely loved this look, but could not afford the price. I tried some old pallet wood that I had on hand. My sister just finished hers, but she purchased paint sticks on amazon (I think it was 200 for about $30) she sawed off the akward shaped handle, and stained the sticks, and attached them with wood glue. It came out fabulous!!! Of course the paint sticks are small, so you’ll have to use a bunch, but its another option. Hope that helps.

      Reply
  124. Im probably a little late to the comments for this post(!), but where can i get a throw rug like the one that is pictured in this post? Love it!

    Reply
  125. This is incredible — I am going to tackle doing it this summer! Do you know if it’s possible to use the Malm headboard and attach it to a regular bed frame? I’ve searchd high and low, and can’t turn up an answer yet. Thanks so much!!

    Reply
  126. But– maybe skip the polyurethane since it is toxic?! The proximity and hours spent in bed make it a bad idea. What would linseed oil do as alternative since it is safer? Haven’t you seen all the news about flooring that is treated? Otherwise this is a neat project!

    Reply
  127. At first glance I’ve read the phrase like ‘You ate my breakfast’ and was like okaaaay. I need glasses asap :) Great post!

    Reply
  128. hello! Just curious, what bed frame is shown in the photo if you just got the malm head board and not the malm bed frame?

    Thank you!

    Reply
  129. Wow, that’s just amazing! I never even knew stickwood existed, but it’s beautyfull and it seems like very easy to work with!

    I’m moving out next year when I’m going to college and I’m definitely keeping this in mind when I’m decorating my room!

    Reply
  130. Could you put the stikwood directly on your wall? That would eliminate the need for the white bedframe and you could just use a metal one (that doesn’t show) and the headboard would be on the wall.

    Reply
  131. Hi, absolutely love this project! I’m sorry if you have already answered this, but am wondering. What size frame is this particular project? Queen, King?

    Thanks in advance!
    Amber

    Reply
  132. Hi Ashley, absolutely love this project and am about to try it for myself! I am having trouble finding the clear matte polyurethane. (I tried Lowes and Home Depot). Do you know where I could get it? Thanks!!! :)

    Reply
    • Hey Jen, glad you love the project! If you’re having trouble finding the spray matte polyurethane, satin will do just fine! Otherwise you can always buy the kind in a quart and brush it on :) xoxox

      Reply
  133. Hi, I’m new to your page but look forward to checking it out :) Loving this bedhead. I was wondering about the ‘choose love’ wall hanging, is that diy? If not where did you find it please?
    Thanks
    Cassy

    Reply
  134. I LOVE this – and I love the art and the blanket too… it’s the bedroom of my dreams :)
    could you share – where is the crosses blanket from?
    thanks!

    Reply
  135. Great project but how much did it cost in total? The ikea bed is about $300, the stikwood runs about $200. Seems like a lot for a DIY project. You could get a solid piece of reclaimed wood for around that price…

    Reply
    • I actually got the bed frame in the Ikea as-is section for $90! I was pumped! And you get enough Stikwood for at least two projects, so it actually only ends up being $300 altogether for a custom bed! :)

      Reply
  136. LOVE this hack!! That Stikwood stuff isn’t cheap – $200 a case! I might be tempted to do a similar hack, but glue wood strip. But you can’t argue with the ease of the Stikwood. Plus, your bed looks amazing.

    Reply
    • You’ll also have plenty of leftover pieces to use for other projects too! Plus it’s real reclaimed wood, can’t be that ;) xo

      Reply
  137. I love this project – it looks super professional. I am going to have to get my hands on some of this Stikwood stuff.

    Reply
  138. This is such an ingenious idea! I’d never heard of stikwood before, but now I’m looking at our old Ikea desk and thinking how much better it would look covered in wood. Thanks for sharing!5 stars

    Reply

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