Created today
Description
A miniature street lamp base for a 1:64 diorama. A domed foot with a flat 7.2 mm bottom rises into a straight 5.5 mm shaft, 10 mm tall overall, with a centred 2 mm through-hole.
Images
Wickiup is a small domed hut miniature inspired by the Apache wickiup shown in the linked reference image. A hollow dome with an arched doorway and a roof smoke hole, wrapped in raised bands that suggest woven thatch. Features Hollow dome, about 60 mm wide and 30 mm tall Arched doorway facing the front Smoke hole at the top Raised thatch bands in a second colour Print notes Flat base, so it prints without a raft Door arch is small; supports are rarely needed

Scale model of a wigwam-style domed hut on an 88 mm round base, with an arched front doorway, a top smoke hole, three binding bands and hay thatch strands angled down the dome. Fit and dimensions Base disc: 88 mm diameter, 2 mm thick Dome: about 80 mm wide, roughly 32 mm tall overall Doorway faces -Y; thatch is left clear of it Check before printing Hay strands are about 1 mm thick. Use a 0.4 mm nozzle and expect fine, fragile detail. Not a functional enclosure, and not scaled to fit any figure or miniature line.
A baby dragon figurine on a flat 64 x 80 mm base plate, built as one solid piece for FDM printing. Fit and print notes Four short legs, rounded body, small horns, tiny wings and a thick curved tail, all fused to the body. Check before printing: the bed must take about 64 x 80 mm. Prints without supports on its flat base in most cases. The horns and the wing tips are the only overhangs. Not scaled for any particular display stand or holder.
A 230 × 170 mm town plate laid out as a small city: a row of five tall buildings along the back, a main road with crosswalk, side buildings, houses, cars, streetlights and a park with a pond, crossing paths, a bench, people and many trees. All lettering has been removed. Base: 230 × 170 × 4 mm plate Park: lawn, pond, two crossing paths, 19 trees, bench City: buildings 14–34 mm tall with windows and doors Extras: streetlights, cars, people, crosswalk Print: no supports needed for most parts; trees are cones and print best with a slow top layer
A small mechanical toaster printed as separate parts: body, toast carriage, two toast slices and a side lever. Pressing the lever handle down raises the carriage and pops both slices up out of the slots. No springs are used. Lowering the lever pulls the toast back down. How it works The lever pivots on a pin moulded into the right side wall. A peg on the lever passes through an arc slot in the wall into a horizontal slot in the carriage side plate. The peg's travel lifts the carriage about 14 mm. The ends of the arc slot are the up and down stops. Two floor blocks inside the body act as backup low stops. Each toast slice has a tenon that locates in a pocket on its carriage tray. Specs Body: 70 x 46 x 45 mm, open bottom. Print it upside down with the top plate on the bed. Overall assembled size: about 76 W x 52 D x 60 H mm with the toast raised. Carriage: 1 mm side clearance to the walls. Slice tenon clearance 0.3 mm per side. Slots: 27 x 7 mm for slices 25.5 x 5 mm. Print settings: PLA, 0.2 mm layers, 3 walls, 10-12% infill. No supports are needed. Estimated filament: roughly 35-45 g. This is below the 50-60 g target, so walls can be thickened if more weight is wanted. Assembly Slide the carriage into the body through the open bottom. Slice tenons face up. Press the lever hub onto the pivot pin, feeding the peg through the arc slot into the carriage slot. Add a dab of glue to the pin head if the snap fit is loose. Drop the slices into the slots.
A friendly sheet-wearing ghost sits on a chain swing hanging from the horn of a crescent moon, in the spirit of a Halloween nursery rhyme. His blue tennis shoes dangle below the sheet and his hands grip the chains above his head, the way a kid holds on mid-swing. Crescent moon with shallow craters Chain swing with a rounded seat Cut-out eyes and a recessed smile Flat rounded base keeps the whole scene standing upright Sand the edges before handing it to a child.