Created 3 days ago
Description
A coaster out of a dragon-hoard fantasy: two winged wyverns circle a pair of crossed longswords, all raised from a recessed floor inside a thin rim. The dragons carry spined backs, scaled flanks, ribbed bat wings, clawed legs and horned, toothed heads. The swords have fullers, curled quillons, wrapped grips and gem-socket pommels.
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Technical views
A flat-pack OO scale garage with corrugated iron panels, a gable roof and sliding timber doors. Every piece prints flat on the bed with no supports, then assembles with glue. The side walls carry tabs that pass through slots in the front and back gable ends, with 0.3 mm clearance. The two roof panels sit on the gable slopes. Two plank-and-brace doors hang from a separate rail across the front opening. Footprint: about 48 × 80 mm, ridge height about 48 mm Pieces: 2 side walls, 2 gable ends (front one has the door opening), 2 roof panels, 2 doors, 1 rail Panel thickness 1.6 mm with raised corrugation ribs Print flat, glue the joints, fix the rail above the opening
Tearoom Terrace is a flat-pack, half-relief OO scale (1:76) double-width house with a glazed tearoom conservatory, laid out on a single Bambu A1 plate. All pieces print flat with the outer face down. Features 225 mm wide render-finish frontage with mitred corner edges Single-slope 40° roof panel Conservatory in two parts: a deeper glazed right part and an open-framed left part Conservatory pieces are grouped and joined by thin breakaway webs so they print as one cluster Print notes Snip the thin webs after printing Print the open frames slowly Openings are left empty for glazing
Flat-pack kit for a medieval stone church frontage at 1.6× scale, laid out for a Bambu A1 plate (256 × 256 mm). The one number to check before printing is the plate fit: the layout is about 252 mm across, so leave the skirt and brim off. What is in the kit Front piece: nave, gable and both tower fronts in one 3 mm plate, with the door, clock and lancet openings cut through and quoin blocks built into both outer edges. Tower sides: two panels with quoins moulded along the mitred front edge. Small inner pieces and spire sides: two nave-height inner pieces and four plain spire panels. Roof strips, door insert and clock insert: printed on a separate thin web. Webs A 0.4 mm web surrounds the building side panels, and a second, separate web surrounds the roof strips, door and clock. Cut the parts free with a knife. Not included The two small side windows and their inserts are removed. There are no inserts for the tower lancets or the clock opening other than the clock itself.

What it's for A flat, solid snake that prints as separate pieces and snaps together by hand: head, two body segments, tail, two eyes and three connector pins. Edges are rounded, there is no surface detail, and nothing needs supports. Dimensions Thickness: 4 mm Pin holes: 3.5 mm diameter Pins: 3 mm diameter, 4 mm long Joints: half-thickness lap joints, so the pin passes vertically through both overlapping ends Eyes: 6.5 mm domed discs with a 3 mm peg that fits holes in the head Remix ideas Lengthen the snake with more body segments. Change the wave amplitude for a tighter or straighter snake. Add a keyring hole in the tail.

A flat snake made of separate links joined by knob-and-socket joints, laid out in an S shape. Each link is 3 mm thick with smooth rounded outlines and no extra detail. Links print already connected, with clearance in each joint Flat on the bed, no supports needed Links pivot in the plane, so the snake can be bent into other curves Plain solid links, no surface detail Use a small layer height and check that the joints move freely after printing.
Tall condensed capitals in a movie-poster, marquee style, standing 50 mm high on a slim chamfered plinth. Letters are fused to the base so the whole thing prints as one sturdy piece. Letter height: 50 mm, Bebas Neue lettering Base: 60 x 22 x 4 mm with chamfered edges Prints flat on the base, no supports needed Pairs well with a desk, shelf or door-side display