Created 2 days ago
Description
A massive, monolithic pressing base capped with a classic flared grip. It has the proportions of heavy bureaucratic machinery, built to lay down serious, even pressure across a large surface.
Images
An oversized, stable desktop stand designed for larger devices. It uses a thick, continuous profile with a wide footprint and a deep front cradle to keep heavy hardware from tipping backwards. The underside is channeled out to ensure the stand rests securely on its front and back edges without rocking. Remix Variables Total Width: Currently 100 mm. Drop this to 60 mm if you want a slimmer profile, or stretch it to 150 mm for a massive tablet. Backrest Height: Reaches 110 mm off the desk. You can lower the rear profile points if your device sits fine on a shorter spine. Cradle Gap: Set at roughly 24 mm to accommodate thick cases or ruggedized hardware. Pull the inner cradle coordinates forward if you need a tighter grip on bare devices.
This heavy-armor dock turns an Echo Dot (3rd Gen) into the turret of a miniature battle tank. The hull and track assemblies form a rugged, heavy-looking base, while the top drops the smart speaker flush into the turret housing. Compatibility: Exactly dimensioned for the 3rd Gen Echo Dot (100.5mm cavity). Wire Routing: Recessed channel out the rear deck clears the power cord. Print Volume: Compacted overall length fits cleanly on 180x180mm beds (like the A1 Mini). Details: Includes vented muzzle brake, road wheels, armor plates, and engine louvers.

What it's for Designed to mount directly to the underside of a desk to hold a power strip and bundle loose cables, clearing floor hazards. The open U-channel features vertical slots along both long edges, allowing cables to drop in from above and providing anchor points for hook-and-loop straps to lash down the strip. Prints flat on its back without supports. Dimensions Overall footprint: 350 x 100 x 60 mm Inner channel capacity: 350 x 64 x 57 mm Cable slots: 8 mm wide, 45 mm deep, spaced at 35 mm intervals Mounting: 10 countersunk screw holes positioned along the outer flanges Remix ideas Adjust the overall length to match specific power strips or desk spans. Widen the side slots to accommodate heavy-gauge monitor cables or display connectors. Increase the wall thickness to support heavier power supplies and transformers.
What it's for A complete set of foundational geometry blocks for educational and mathematical demonstration. Designed to sit uniformly flat on the build plate. Dimensions Bounding limits: All pieces are scaled to fit within or align with a 100x100x100 mm (10x10x10 cm) overall volume. Shapes included: Cube (100mm uniform), Square Prism (60x60x100mm), Rectangular Prism (100x60x40mm), Triangular Prism, Cylinder, Cone, and Sphere. Print notes The sphere prints best with a small brim to ensure adhesion, though its bottom is anchored exactly at z=0. No supports are needed for the upright pieces.
A sturdy desktop headset stand featuring a geometric, stylized armored figure integrated directly into the vertical support column. The design merges practical utility with a block-bot aesthetic, supporting standard gaming headsets on a wide, curved top rest. Heavy 120x110 mm base for stability Wide U-shaped headset saddle prevents band indents Integrated four-color figure designed for multi-material FDM Chamfered geometry prints cleanly without supports

Idle hands end up disassembling pens or clicking loose hardware, which drives everyone else in the room crazy. This is a quiet, self-contained fix. Four concentric rings spin freely inside each other on tiny internal pivots, printed fully assembled as one part. Tolerances and Print Details Gaps: 0.4mm clearance between each ring prevents fusing. Pivots: 0.5mm radial clearance on the pins to keep them spinning smoothly once cracked loose. Overhangs: The pivots use a diamond profile to grow out at 45 degrees, requiring zero supports. Pop it off the plate, snap the axes loose, and you're good.