Created 1 months ago
Description
A scaled-down top hat designed to sit between a cat's ears. The crown is hollowed out to minimize weight, and the brim features integrated loops to secure an elastic chin strap.
Images
A cigarette you can't smoke but can play: an 84 mm-long fipple whistle disguised as a filter-tipped stick, complete with an orange ember tip, a white paper body and a tan filter. Inhale through the filter end and air slips through the intake hole near the ember, runs a thin flat duct across a window and breaks over a sharpened edge — the classic whistle mechanism, wearing a noir prop's silhouette. It is an inhale-only instrument; blowing back out through it will sound weak or not at all. This version is tuned for a softer, lower note: the duct is narrow and shallow, the window is long with a gentle ramp, and the intake is widened a touch to keep the hiss down. A gentle, steady inhale gives the smoothest sound; a hard pull turns breathy. Design notes Three colour-coded sections in the viewer: Ember Tip, Paper Body and Filter, printed as a single piece. The underside is flattened, so it sits stable on the plate and needs no supports. Keep your lips clear of the intake hole while you inhale — that hole is the voice. Tone stays tunable: a longer window takes it darker, a slightly more open duct brings back volume if it comes out too faint. Pairs well with a trench coat, a rainy window, and anyone who appreciates a joke that also functions.
A confident single-word nameplate: a 179 × 64 mm slab, 10 mm thick, with FLOYD rising 3 mm off the face in heavy block capitals for a total height of 13 mm. The letters stretch to roughly 162 × 43 mm, running almost the full length of the top face and leaving only a slim border around them. It reads as signage first and decoration second — the kind of bold lettering that belongs over a door, on a wall, or fixed to a workshop board, and with 10 mm of depth behind it, it also stands on its own as a chunky desk or shelf piece. Sized for a Bambu Lab A1 mini, the sign uses the bed's full width in one direction only, so it prints as one piece with no scaling needed. That width fit is tight: only about 0.5 mm of margin remains on the long side, so a skirt, brim, or calibration offset could push it past the bed edge — a slightly smaller scale is safer if the slicer complains. The 10 mm body uses noticeably more filament than a thin plate, so keep that in mind if material use or weight matters. Design notes Raised lettering sits proud of the plate, catching light and shadow and allowing a contrasting colour with a filament swap at the right layer. The top face, the lettering and the sides are all square-edged; the plate has a flat back and prints from a single flat base without supports. Wide, thick strokes keep the text legible from across a room and sturdy enough to handle. The lettering is proportioned to the plate, so shrinking it uniformly in the slicer keeps the composition intact. Pairs well with a wall bracket, a small stand, or adhesive pads on the back — or just set it down as it is. A plain blue plate with white letters is only one finish — a dark plate with bright lettering, a painted recess, or a single-colour print all work with the same geometry.
Evergreen Ring reduces the Christmas ornament to a clean silhouette: an open circular ring with a hanging loop, a pair of small three-tier trees tucked into the lower-right corner, and a large six-armed snowflake filling the top-left, its outer arms running into the ring and clipped by it. The right-hand tree sits fully inside the hoop, its tiers clear of the ring, with only its trunk running down into the bottom of the ring. The companion tree to the left is about 1.5 mm larger, with roughly 1 mm separating the pair, so the motif reads as a deliberate little grove rather than a repeat. The snowflake is centred about 12 mm in from the corner, and the arms that meet the ring are what hold it in place. Ring, trees and snowflake all stand the same 3 mm tall, giving the piece a single even plane that sits flat against a branch, a window or a gift tag. Every element is joined to the hoop, so the whole ornament prints as one solid piece with no assembly and no loose parts. Dimensions Ring: 60 mm across, 66 mm tall overall including the hanging loop, 3 mm thick Trees: two small trees occupying roughly 23.4 × 15.6 mm combined, 3 mm thick Snowflake: about 32.8 × 34 mm, 3 mm thick Features Open-ring ornament with an integrated hanging loop Two small three-tier trees side by side in the lower-right corner, with the tiers fully clear of the ring One tree about 1.5 mm larger than the other Large branched snowflake in the top-left corner, its outer arms cut off by the ring and fused to it Only the tree trunks and the snowflake's outer arms meet the ring, keeping the scene connected Uniform 3 mm thickness across every part Prints as a single piece, no supports needed Print notes Lay the ornament flat on the plate; the even thickness means no tall overhangs Any filament works — use contrasting colours for the trees and snowflake if you print in multiple colours
What it's for A flat, two-dimensional Christmas tree cutout with six stacked, tapering tiers over a short trunk. The tip is a plain point — no star, no topper — and the silhouette stays clean and unbroken. Seven small stars and seven small circles are scattered across the tiers as through-holes in those same shapes, punching light through the flat body and adding detail without any surface relief. It prints as one flat piece and comes off the plate ready to use, with no assembly and no supports. Dimensions Overall footprint: 70 mm wide × 98 mm tall Thickness: a constant 4 mm Tiers: six stacked branches Star holes: 7 through-holes, roughly 2.6 mm across the points Circle holes: 7 through-holes, 3.6 mm across Top: plain pointed tip, no star All of the star and circle holes sit inside the tree's outline, including the ones near the tip, so nothing breaks the outer silhouette. Print notes Print flat on the plate. The constant 4 mm body means there are no overhangs and no supports are needed. The holes are small, so a 0.4 mm nozzle prints them cleanly; the star points are sharp and may round off slightly. The flat faces are a good place for a colour change or a two-tone filament swap. Remix ideas Scale the outline up or down for a larger wall piece or a small tag. Thin the body to 2–3 mm for a lighter decoration, or thicken it for a freestanding table piece. Enlarge the star and circle holes for a stronger see-through effect, or change their count for a denser or sparser look. Add a name across the trunk, or add a hanging hole if you want to suspend it.
Twee naamkaartjes voor aan een deur: Josfine op een bloemvorm en Michelle op een wolkvorm. De namen zijn in het kaartje verzonken, dus het oppervlak blijft vlak. Josfine: bloemvorm, roze Michelle: wolkvorm, blauw Dikte: 3 mm, naam ca. 1,4 mm diep ingegraven Geen ophanggat: ophangen met lintje, plakstrip of haakje Beide kaartjes printen plat zonder support.

A long, thin scratcher wand for reaching down inside a cast. It measures 300 mm long, 8 mm wide and 3 mm thick. Every edge is rounded at 1.4 mm so it slides in smoothly and soothes without catching or scraping skin. One end has a low dome bump, and the other end has a hang hole so the wand can live on a sofa arm, a hook or a loop of cord. It prints flat on the plate with no supports. The dome peaks at about 4.5 mm. Remix hooks Length (L, 300 mm): Shorten it for a forearm cast. Lengthen it for a full-leg cast. Stiffness drops as it gets longer, so consider more thickness if you go past 300 mm. Thickness (T, 3 mm): Thicker is stiffer but needs a wider gap in the cast. Thinner flexes more and can snap in some filaments. Width (W, 8 mm): 8 mm fits most cast gaps. Go narrower for tight padding. Tip bump: The dome is a flattened sphere (80% height) about 7.6 mm across. Make it taller for a firmer scratch, or remove it for a smooth rounded tip. Add a textured pad or ridges if you want something more aggressive. Hang hole (4.5 mm): Fits a small hook, a split ring or thin cord. Enlarge it for a lanyard or carabiner. Move it inward if you want a stronger handle end. Edge rounding (1.4 mm): This is close to the maximum for a 3 mm thickness. Reduce it for a crisper profile. Pairs with A sofa-arm hook or a loop of paracord through the hole. PETG or nylon for flex and durability. PLA works but is more brittle at this thickness. A second copy with a different tip as a spare. Colour regions The shaft and handle are one colour, and the bumped tip is another. This is a single printed piece, not an assembly.