Description
This 3D-printed percussive wind chime mechanism uses the wind to lift and drop a heavy hammer against a hollow sounding box. To assemble, first slide the central cam axle onto the base plate's middle pin. Next, press the sounding box onto the left peg and the leaf spring hammer onto the right peg so the spring rests against the cam. Finally, attach the wind sails to the square peg at the top of the axle and place it outside.
Images
What it's for A clear warning sign designed to mark private domains and discourage unwanted fishing. The text is raised above the plate to allow for easy multi-colour printing (by swapping the filament for the final layers), ensuring the warning stands out effectively. Dimensions Width: 180 mm Height: 80 mm Total Depth: 5 mm (3 mm thick baseplate + 2 mm extruded text) Mounting: Dual countersunk screw holes (4.5 mm diameter) spaced on the sides. Print Notes To achieve the best visibility, pause the print at the 3.0 mm mark (right before the letters start extruding) and change to a contrasting filament colour. The letters are robust and blocky, making them print easily without fine stringing. Assembly Mount via the two side holes using standard wood screws or nails. If attaching to metal or glass, standard double-sided outdoor mounting tape will fit easily on the flat rear surface.

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.

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 stylized geometric interpretation of a fast blue hedgehog mascot, designed as a static desktop figure. Organic modelling isn't native to this format, so the design uses bold, primitive shapes to capture the silhouette—complete with sweeping back-spikes, oversized eyes, and a blocky tactical blaster clamped in the jawline. Details Geometric Spikes: Arrayed in a swept-back pattern to simulate motion. Multipart Colouring: Segments are broken out for the snout, eyes, and hardware to stand out clearly. Integrated Stand: A flat 60mm circular base keeps the figure stable on a desk.

An ash trough designed for standard incense sticks with a 3mm core diameter. The unit features a raised boss with a 20-degree pitched bore to suspend the stick over a 215mm collection channel, isolating ash shed from the surrounding shelf. Fitment Specifications Bore: 3mm diameter. Fits standard bamboo-core sticks. Will not accept thicker hand-rolled dhoop sticks, Tibetan solid incense, or cones. Footprint: 250mm overall length by 30mm width. Ensure shelf clearance before placement. Collection: 5mm deep channel, extending far enough to catch the full length of a standard burn.

A dual-cylinder shell designed with continuous, fluid wave cuts ascending its outer walls. The structure maintains its integrity via a solid binding rim at the top, leaving an uninterrupted channel down the primary face to expose the nested inner spire. Structural Details Core: Hollow 35mm inner spire. Outer Wall: 160mm diameter with sweeping sine-wave relief cuts. Binding: The top of the outer wall remains solid, tying the wave segments together. Access: A singular straight 35mm channel runs the full height of the assembly.