Successful Prints

After having this project on my mind for the last few months, it’s so nice to finally see it realized. I’m always interested in seeing how I can push the possibilities with 3D printing and MakerWorld. If I had a lot more time, I’d love to make a massive Lego-compatible mosaic on my office wall. The biggest limitation that we ran into was that MakerWorld’s OpenSCAD is only allowing user to create up to 22x22 brick grids, but they can use the tool to make larger 2x2 or 4x4 tiles of grids, meaning that they can go up to 88 studs wide for their wall art!

If you’ve followed our work, you know that we are not fans of 2D hue forges and lithophanes as they are typically low effort, but what is interesting to me here is the coding behind those tools. Looking forward to seeing how makers use the new baseplate tool.

2 Likes

I love the new Christmas Ornament Maker from the Maker Lab. Since I was tasked to model and print the toys for the kids of my colleagues, one question was hard to answer: “What to give a 4-month old?”.

The answer - a Christmas Ornament like the one below:

To properly present and preserve such a beauty, we need an amazing gift box that slides smoothly to reveal the gorgeous ornament.

Note that the name is customizable directly in the Bambu Studio Interface using the Text tool.

If you already created such an ornament, you can use this as the gift box. Enjoy!

2 Likes

Top and bottom are constrained by the desk, no need for tops or bottoms, for tops you’ll need support and in this case totally unnecessary. Vase mode FTW!

Wild, I made almost the exact same ornament just in pink and white. I guess great minds think alike.

1 Like

When you wife tells you that the “plant” outgrew its current pot, you know what you do! Design, model and print the next size up, test it then share it with your friends on Maker World.

The inner shell is design to ensure proper drainage and it is matching perfectly into the pot. Give it a try!

If you need a smaller pot, you can download the 5" version using this link:

What color would you use?

My wife wanted a hook to fit in the holes present on the inside of the IKEA cabinets. This print profile has three hook sizes that fit perfectly in the hole.

If you need other sizes or shapes, or a hook that would fit in two holes, let me know.

2 Likes

You just installed your beautiful kitchen and are wondering how to cover the gaps in the tiles around your cabinet gables?

The answer is in this print profile. There are several baseboard sizes that would do the job nicely.

The draft angle ensures adequate clamping with no need for glue. Also, allow for easy removal if needed.

2 Likes

That is what we call “skirting board” or I believe the Americans call “base board” (do correct me).

Nice.

1 Like

I would call the flat plastic “mop board”. The stuff with more of a profile to it; I would call either “base board” or “trim”.

1 Like

Could you share this model

I added the parametric model.
I hope you have SOLIDWORKS or SOLIDWORKS for Makers. Simply change the dimensions in this sketch.

Remember that you want the baseboard to clamp on the gable. Let me know if it worked for you.

Baseboard for IKEA Kitchen Cabinets by SWElite - MakerWorld

I had a few of the Bambu Lab backlight kits as I love lighting projects, but I’m not a fan of lithophanes or hueforges, so I created a marquee with an industrial design vibe. I’m a bit bummed that the parametric model maker is down as I have OpenSCAD code that can let people customize the letters and fonts that they can print out for the sign, but I’m sure it will be resolved soon.

I was reluctant to try the Metal PLA as I’m a fan of matte finishes, but now I want to create even more with it as it has such a good finish.

My kiddos love count downs, so I think I’ll create some birthday and holiday letters as well as numbers for the count down.

1 Like

I have a new Star Wars model being printed now. ARC-170. Using both resin and fdm. Something to show for it soon…ish.

1 Like

WIP.
About foot long.



Edit: When you see this completed it will look different than these pics. I had to restart. In my haste I missed a detail or two that I decided was worth starting over. I will post the final and I do recommend Gambody for models.

6 Likes

The last three times I made jokes with that easy a setup, they all received community strikes.

I am not going to bother, my comedic genius will stay locked up by the critics for now.

Censorship has its annoying fanboys.

2 Likes

Many unsuccessfull attempts but prints beautifully now. I am quite pleased with the results. My Sunflower Fidget.

Check it out today and let the sunflower shine up your wintery months.
Let me know if I should release the 1 piece print in place version. It doesn’t print nearly as cleanly though.

2 Likes

Colorized this great Mickey Mouse model:


Very happy with how it turned out. Used BambuLabs PLA Basic filament - Jade White, Black, Red, Yellow, and Beige. This was my first big multi-color print since I got my AMS-lite last week. I knew from the slicing information that it was going to be very inefficient, but I will admit that the amount of waste is a little bit shocking when you actually see it.

Could fit 3 models onto an A1 mini plate, which would help, but I don’t know if I will print more of these. I have uploaded colorized profile to the model if anyone else wants to try it.

2 Likes

Next time just print 2 or 3 at the same time. The amount of waste is the same…

Yup. Figured that out. Did a 3 copy version (but haven’t printed it) and the slicer actually has about 6% less flush waste than printing 1 for some reason.

You could also add one and tell it to take the waste.

It will look equal parts weird and cool. Less waste in the bin and a Mickey shaped waste-formed version.

Keep in mind the Steam boat Willy version of Mickey Mouse is now in the public domain. It was black and white, but, you could choose what you believe the colours could have been and zero license issues of the model is sold.

All this assumes you designed this model.