Created today
Description
A minimalist desktop stand that holds a standard 4x6-inch index card in landscape orientation. The frame is tilted back at 15 degrees for optimal reading from a seated position, and features an open-top U-shape slot so cards can be dropped in or swapped out instantly.
Images
Channeling the heavy hit of a comic book splash page, this freestanding desk sign is the ultimate gatekeeper for the busy product manager. The bold text is stripped of any distracting backing board, letting the stark silhouette do all the heavy lifting. Resting proudly on a sleek, chamfered base and tilted perfectly toward approaching colleagues, it spells out the eternal product question: "But, what's the problem?" It forms the perfect physical prop to keep meetings focused and feature-creep at bay. Design Notes Freestanding Letters: The heavy typeface is anchored directly to the base, with a hidden rear beam supporting the floating punctuation. Perfect Viewing Angle: Tossed back 15 degrees to effortlessly catch the eye of anyone walking up to the desk. Print-in-Place: Designed to lay flat on the printer bed with absolutely no supports required.

A desk sign that kept sliding around or getting knocked over. I gave it a wider, heavier footprint so it stays exactly where you put it. Footprint: 160mm x 65mm Base thickness: 4mm for extra stability Print: Flat on the bed, no supports needed.

What it's for A robust under-desk mount designed to keep headphones off the keyboard and safely out of the way. The resting arm features a wide, flat U-shaped profile specifically engineered to support heavy headsets without denting or creasing soft headband material. Designed to be printed flat on its side, the model aligns the layer lines for maximum structural strength, eliminating the risk of snapping under load. Dimensions Resting area: 35mm wide by 25mm deep, providing ample flat-bottomed clearance for typical headbands. Mounting tab: 50mm long, flush-cut to sit flush against the underside of a desk. Hardware: Features two countersunk screw holes (4.5mm shaft clearance, 9mm flat counterbore) designed to print cleanly without supports. Remix ideas Extend the front retaining lip for headsets with unusually thick padding. Adjust the internal depth of the U-channel to accommodate wider audiophile headbands. Expand the mounting tab width or hole spacing for use with heavy-duty lag screws.
A rigid phone stand angled at 65 degrees, proportioned to clear lower screen content while retaining devices in thick cases. Requisite bracing is extruded into a single dimension to maintain a flat footprint and minimize material usage. Features: 24mm deeper retaining ledge for armored or wallet cases. Reduced 9mm front lip height to prevent screen obstruction. 65-degree optimal viewing incline. Rigid 6mm profile. Overall capacity accommodates devices around 3 by 7 inches.

A minimalist, Scandinavian-inspired phone stand designed to strip away visual bulk while maintaining perfect stability. The aggressive, blocky wedge has been replaced by a light, flowing frame that relies on deep curves and negative space. Features Floating Frame: A wide central cutout reduces the structure to two elegant, 8mm sweeping rails. Organic Silhouette: Deeply rounded outer corners mimic the look of bent plywood or softened aluminum. Maintained Utility: Keeps the exact 45-degree viewing angle and the elongated footprint to fully support larger phones without tipping.
A heavy-duty vertical dock built to hold a work and personal laptop side-by-side on a single desk. By standing the machines on their edges, it drastically cuts their footprint. Pass-through cutouts on the sides provide a direct way to feel the chassis for heat buildup without lifting either machine out of its slot. Remix Hooks Slot Dimensions: The base model uses symmetrical 20mm slots. These are the first parameters to adjust if pairing a slim ultrabook with a thicker workstation. Mass vs. Material: The 15mm center divider, 15mm floor, and 14mm outer walls are sized to provide enough physical weight to prevent two tall machines from tipping. Slimming down the outer walls will save filament but means the stand will likely need double-sided tape to stay anchored. Expansions: The flat outer faces are prime real estate for boolean additions like USB hub mounts, hex-grids, or cable routing channels.