Haven't read most of the other replies, so please bear with me if I repeat stuff already said.
One point perspective (1PP) has a single vanishing point (VP). The other "perspective" lines simply do not converge, i.e. run parallel. The reason why you think it looks wonky is because the parallel stuff isn't perfectly executed yet. For example, check this one:
Now, I see that you photographed it at a slight angle introducing some extra-perspective (if that makes any sense

). Either way, with 1PP, you should have horizontal lines running parallel that, together with the VP-lines, form the checkerboard pattern. Vertical lines form the border of the board, telling where the edges of the board are for thickness. With foreshortening, you can make the squares scale correctly all around the board. Draw diagonal lines over the squares. The intersection points tell where the squares
should end. Ideally, you start with a single row and construct the rest from there.
The 2PP-image...

...also has its room for improvement. I'm struggling with the vanishing points in that one and the lines that should go there. For example, the house base tells me the horizon-line is exactly at the bottom with the two VPs to the left and right, outside the canvas. The higher up one goes, the more it should be slanted to accomodate for this perspective. If you are unsure which way a shape should go, just draw more perspective-lines
Also, pro-tip: draw the perspective lines with a pencil and the actual image with a pen or marker. Later, you can erase the perspective lines away and it'll still look correct and awesome, yo.