Created 1 months ago
Description
A massive, bold desk or shelf sign spelling "HELLO". The text has been reversed from a 'hug' cradle shape into a proud, convex curve where the sides slope gently backward.
Perfect for displaying on a console table or desk!
Images

A freestanding tabletop sign featuring chunky, blocky typography. The letters are aligned to stand up directly on the print bed with no internal supports or backing plate required, fusing slightly into an upright self-supporting structure. What it's for A simple, bold statement piece that stands on its own. Print notes Orientation: Prints directly on its flat edge without supports. Clearances: The top and bottom lines of text intersect just enough to hold the sign together. Filament: A matte or textured filament works well to hide heavy layer lines on the flat face.

The classic desk sign, remixed. This freestanding tabletop block drops a solid underline beneath the bottom row of text, fusing everything together for a sturdier base while maintaining the chunky, self-supporting typographic aesthetic. Features Solid Baseline: The new chunky 5mm underline ties the bottom text together, making it more stable on the desk. Support-Free Design: Prints flat on its back or bottom edge without relying on bridges or supports. Vibrant Typography: Heavy weight text makes a statement while being physically robust.

A chaotic, beautifully tilted typographic desk sign, built from heavy script layers crashing into thick underlines. The staggered depths drop dramatic shadows when resting flat, while the carefully balanced lowest points (the 'f', the underline, and the heart) provide a stable three-point stance. Features Dynamic Tilt: The organic 3.5-degree upward slant gives it that quick, handwritten momentum without compromising stability. Stepped Relief: The dual underlines and heavy bottom text punch outward more than the top line. Heart Anchor: The detached heart doubles as the critical third contact point to keep the piece freestanding.

Having a massive bald spot on the forehead just makes the whole thing look unfinished, but printing the bumps straight into the eye sockets ruins the face entirely. I narrowed the clearance zone down to just the immediate space around the eyes—the upper forehead is covered in brain folds again, but they stop right before crashing into the eyes. Base fits an 11mm dowel Completely solid core Prints without supports
A fixed-dimension mounting plate bearing the text "Hello Frank" in Pacifico. Specifications Overall Dimensions: 80mm x 24mm x 4.5mm Mounting Interface: Two 3.2mm clearance holes (suits M3 hardware) Hole Spacing: exactly 60mm on center Lettering Height: 1.5mm extrusion above the base plate

This single-stem desk vase stops printed plastic from weeping water and ruining the surface underneath. Instead of trying to hold water directly, the twisted octagonal shell acts as a structural sleeve for a standard glass test tube. The glass contains the water and the plant, while the wide base keeps the top-heavy tube from tipping over. Fit and Print Details Bore: 16mm diameter, providing clearance for standard 15mm glass test tubes. Internal Depth: 140mm drop with a 10mm solid floor to catch the glass. Profile: 50mm wide at the base and 150mm tall, twisting exactly 90 degrees from top to bottom. Printing: Orient upright on the flat base. Requires no supports.