Created 1 months ago
Description
Pebble Dock brings order to your nightstand with a heavy, stable, monolithic footprint. The phone sits securely against a rigid 38mm backrest angled at 70 degrees, with an 8mm front retaining lip and an integrated hidden cable channel for neat charging.
Images
A Switch dock lying flat eats shelf space, and a dock stood on its end tips over the first time someone pulls a cable. This stand holds the dock upright in a snug pocket on a wide flat base, and keeps two spare Joy-Con straps in slots in the side walls. What it does Holds the dock on its end so it takes up a footprint of about 142 × 92 mm instead of its full 175 mm length lying down. Front wall is cut down in the middle, so you can grip the dock to lift it out. A 70 mm opening in the back wall lets the power, HDMI and USB cables leave without bending against the stand. Two 4 × 16 mm slots, one in each side wall, hold spare Joy-Con straps. Numbers that decide fit Pocket: 106 mm wide × 52 mm deep, for a dock of roughly 104 × 49 mm. That leaves about 1 mm of play on width and 3 mm on depth. Pocket depth: 44 mm, above a 6 mm base. Overall: 142 × 92 mm base, 50 mm tall. Side walls: 10 mm thick. Front and back walls: 8 mm. Printing Print flat on the base, with no supports needed. Chamfered edges, 1.5 mm. Any common filament works. PETG or PLA is fine for the load. If your dock is a tight fit or loose, adjust the pocket width and depth to match.

A fidget slider that prints already assembled, so there is no loose weight to lose and nothing to glue. The slider is captured in an enclosed dovetail track and cannot fall out. It runs 40 mm end to end and clicks at each stop instead of rolling freely. What it does Slides back and forth along a closed track in an 80 x 25 mm body. A small bump on the track floor at each end of travel drops into a dimple under the slider and gives the click. The dovetail profile holds the slider down, so it cannot lift out of the rails. Numbers that matter Body: 80 x 25 x 11 mm, with the slider top reaching 14 mm. Slider: 20 mm long, 18 mm wide cap. Travel: 40 mm. Clearance between slider and track: 0.4 mm per side. This is what lets it move after printing. Click bump: about 0.6 mm of interference against the 0.4 mm gap. Reduce the bump height if it feels too stiff. Printing Print flat, body base down, with no supports needed inside the track. Use a well-tuned printer. A 0.4 mm gap fuses easily if the flow is too high. After printing, work the slider back and forth a few times to break any thin bridging between the slider and the rails. Two colours show as separate parts in the preview, but the print is one job.

A hexagonal desk cup, 80 mm tall and 100 mm point to point, split into two sections by an internal divider wall. The larger section runs full height and holds pens and pencils. The smaller section is cut down to one third of that height, about 27 mm, and works as a tray for paper clips, erasers and other small items. The divider sits slightly off-centre so the short tray takes up roughly 40% of the floor area. The walls are 2.4 mm thick and the base is 3 mm thick. The top and bottom outer edges have a small chamfer. Overall size: 100 mm across corners, 80 mm tall Tall pen section: full height, about 60% of the floor Short tray section: one third height, about 40% of the floor Wall thickness: 2.4 mm, floor thickness: 3 mm Prints upright as one piece with no supports needed

A freestanding bedside stand that holds a pair of reading glasses by the bridge, so they rest off the nightstand and out of the bedding. The top of the column is shaped into a rounded nose-bridge saddle, 18 mm wide at the rim, matching the typical lens-to-lens distance on standard reading glasses. A 90 mm round base keeps the stand upright. Specs Overall size: 90 mm diameter x 116 mm tall Base: 90 mm diameter, 5 mm thick, chamfered edge Column: 30 x 22 mm cross-section, rounded vertical corners Top block: 70 x 22 mm, 16 mm tall Saddle: round dip, 18 mm wide at the rim, 8 mm deep Single-piece body, prints base-down with no supports needed Suggested material: PLA or PETG; 3 or more perimeters for a stiff column Use Place on a nightstand and hang the glasses by the bridge across the saddle. The wide top block and 90 mm base keep the stand stable under light glasses.
A two-part enclosure system for a modular AI voice assistant: a pocket-sized "Brain" that works on its own, and a desktop station that docks it, swivels a full 360° and carries a 3.5-inch touchscreen behind a removable bezel. Both halves share the same matte-black design language — rounded corners, smooth surfaces and 2–2.5 mm walls — and print as eight separate pieces. What it's for Brain — houses an ESP32-S3 N16R8 board, an INMP441 I2S microphone, a MAX98357A amplifier and a 20 mm speaker behind a grille. A circular LED ring glows through a 0.8 mm front skin for listening, thinking and speaking states; there is no display of its own. A USB-C port sits on the short end, and the unit runs standalone once lifted off the dock. Desk station — a weighted base with a bolted lid carries a swivel plate and the dock tower. The Brain drops into the tower pocket from above with its face still visible, and a USB-C plug cradle in the pocket floor lines up with the port. Display — the tower front takes a standard 98 × 56 mm touchscreen module in landscape, held on four M2 bosses and framed by a bezel that drops into a recess in the front face. Removing four screws frees the display for replacement, and a flat-cable slot below the opening routes the ribbon into the cavity. Rotation — the swivel plate's hollow stem passes through the lid, a retaining ring screws on underneath, and the cable runs down the centre of the stem, so the tower turns 360° without twisting the lead. Dimensions Brain: 85 × 50 × 25 mm overall, with a snap-fit rear cover. Desk base: 120 × 120 mm with 22 mm corner radii; base, lid and swivel plate stack to 65 mm. Dock tower: 104 × 40 × 119 mm, docking the Brain vertically above the display section. It overhangs the 100 mm swivel plate slightly at the front and rear corners. Display opening: 84 × 54 mm, with mounting bosses behind the wall at ±46 × ±25 mm and M2 pilot holes; bezel 100 × 60 × 2.5 mm. Walls: 2–2.5 mm throughout hollow cavities. Print notes Print the Brain shell face-down for a smooth front skin; the LED ring, microphone port and speaker grille all sit in that face. The rear cover snaps on with two bump-and-groove pairs along the long sides; pads on its inside hold the ESP32 down. The tower's internal floor and the display window bridge wide spans, so expect a little support in the dock tower only. Everything else is oriented to print without it. Print the bezel flat; it is a thin frame and needs no supports. PLA or PETG both work; four rubber-foot recesses under the base are worth filling. All eight pieces — Brain shell, rear cover, desk base, base lid, swivel plate, retaining ring, dock tower and display bezel — are separate. The lid bolts on at four corners and the display bezel screws in from the front. Compatibility The display bosses use M2 pilot holes; check your module's hole spacing before driving screws, since pinouts vary between boards. The dock pocket is sized for the Brain as drawn — if you change the Brain's shell, adjust the pocket in step. Remix ideas Lean the dock back a few degrees for a more natural viewing angle if you can accept the extra support. Swap the removable bezel for a blank panel or a vent if your build has no screen. Scale the docking pocket to fit a different companion device while keeping the same swivel mechanism.
A Pokéball-badged wall shelf that cradles a full-size keyboard behind a tall front lip. Red-and-white emblem, yellow back panel, blue ledge: the Kanto starter-kit palette on a desk wall. The shelf prints as three 160 mm sections laid out together on the plate, ready to glue into one 480 mm piece. Three sections joined with 4 mm alignment pegs and sockets 40 mm front lip keeps the keyboard in place Two 8 mm countersunk screw holes at the ends for wall mounting Sections footprint about 168 x 40 mm each