Created yesterday
Description
A 380 mm wall holder for a PS5 and a Switch Pro controller is too wide for most print beds, and a single plate can crack along its length. This version prints as two 190 mm halves that lock together with two butterfly keys.
Pocket sizes are 166 mm wide and 70 mm deep, from typical controller sizes and not from measurements of a specific controller.
Images
This stand holds fourteen game tiles upright and ready at the table. It is split into two halves that join at the middle with a dovetail, so it breaks down for storage. A low front lip runs along the front of the base, and the fixed back panel leans back 15° so tiles rest in a steady lean against it. The rack is sized for tiles about 17 mm wide, 7 mm deep and 24 mm high, and it has no dividers between tiles. To assemble, drop the tab on the left half down into the socket on the right half from above. The joint sits flush with the tray floor, so the tile slot stays clear. The tab is 3 mm tall, which keeps the halves aligned but is not a strong joint; a dab of glue makes it permanent. Both halves print flat on the plate and need no supports. The dovetail socket is cut to 0.04 mm clearance per side — about the limit for a typical printer, so the halves may not seat by hand. If they bind, sand the tab lightly. Holds 14 tiles sized for 17 × 7 × 24 mm Two halves, about 127 mm and 121 mm long as printed, joined by a drop-in dovetail with 0.04 mm clearance per side Overall length about 242 mm when assembled, leaving roughly 4 mm of slack across 14 tiles 8 mm deep tile slot in front of the back panel, giving about 1 mm of clearance over a 7 mm tile 2 mm front lip, 6 mm high, keeps tiles from sliding forward Fixed back panel about 23 mm tall, leaning back 15° No tile slots or dividers; tiles sit side by side in the tray Both halves print flat without supports
A compact two-tier henna cone stand: 110 mm trays, 60 mm apart, holding 19 cones tip-down, joined by a 25 mm central column and a screw cap. The top tray's 15 mm holes sit directly over 6 mm tip holes in the lower tray. A foot ring under the lower tray keeps cone tips off the table. Remix hooks Tray spacing: 60 mm now. Raise it for longer cones. Ring layout: 12 holes at 43 mm radius plus 7 at 25 mm radius. Wall between rings is about 3 mm, so adding holes means growing the tray. Tray diameter: 110 mm. Scale it up and add a third ring for more capacity. Hole size: 15 mm top, 6 mm bottom. Adjust to your cone brand. Pairs with: a turntable disc or non-slip mat under the foot ring.
Two-bay deck box for sleeved Yu-Gi-Oh! cards with a separate accessory bay for dice and other game items. A plug-in lid carries a Millennium Puzzle triangle with an eye and "Yu-Gi-Oh!" lettering in a regular-weight font. Millennium Items are raised on the outside walls. Card bay: 70 mm wide, for sleeved decks Accessory bay: 40 mm wide, with a cross divider separating dice from other items Front: Millennium Scale and Millennium Eye, 1.2 mm raised relief Back: Millennium Ankh and Millennium Ring Sides: Millennium Key (left) and Millennium Rod (right) Lid: flat plate with plugs for both bays, printed plate-side down
A tall back plate that hangs from a key rack and holds five keys on alternating left and right pegs, so fobs dangle without touching each other. The plate is 46.2 mm wide, 240 mm tall and 12 mm thick, with a 12 mm hang hole at the top right. Each peg is 8 mm in diameter, runs straight for 12 mm, then curves upward through 75° to keep rings seated. Remix hooks Plate thickness (12 mm): the easiest stiffness lever. Pegs are set into the plate face, so going thicker needs no other changes. Peg spacing (42 mm pitch): raise it for longer fobs, lower it to fit more pegs on a shorter plate. Bend angle (75°) and straight run (12 mm): lengthen the run for larger rings, ease the angle for a flatter peg. Hang hole (12 mm): resize to match your rack hook. Pairs with: any horizontal key rack with a post or screw head that fits the hole.
A matched set of eight small label plates with bold raised white lettering, styled like the enamel signage screwed to a garage wall, a shelf edge or the front of a storage bin. Each plate carries a single word — the four blue plates read ROAD, CURB, REAR and REAR, and the four red plates read SCENE, DECK, TANK and TANK — so a wall of bins, hooks, shelves or parking spots can be told apart at a glance. Colour does the sorting: blue for one group, red for the other, both with the same white lettering, so the two families stay distinguishable from across the room while reading as one set. The letters are thickened rather than enlarged, so the strokes carry weight without changing the plate size. The plates are plain rectangles with rounded corners and no fixing hole, leaving the full face free for the text — stick them on with double-sided tape or adhesive, or drill and screw them wherever they are needed. Dimensions Each plate: 1.5 in wide × 1 in tall (38.1 × 25.4 mm), 2 mm thick Rounded corners, no hanging hole Raised lettering: 0.8 mm proud of the face, strokes thickened for a heavier face Lettering centred horizontally and vertically on every plate Plates laid out 32 mm apart in two columns, blue set on the left, red set on the right Set contents Blue: ROAD, CURB, REAR, REAR Red: SCENE, DECK, TANK, TANK Print notes All eight plates sit flat on the bed and print without supports A single filament swap at letter height produces the two-tone face; painting the raised text works just as well The whole set prints in one go and comes off as eight separate tags The same layout takes any short word you want to swap in, as long as the plate size and the two-tone face stay the same.
A storage holder for Elegoo Centauri 2 hotends and nozzles. The main block has four front-opening hotend pockets on a 32 mm pitch, each with snap-in retention ridges at the opening so a hotend snaps past and stays put. Four rounded-end magnet slots in the back face take press-fit magnets. Nozzles sit in two holders fused to the ends of the block, four 7.2 mm wells each in a 2 x 2 grid, labelled 0.2/0.4 on one side and 0.6/0.8 on the other. Each holder overlaps its block end by 3 mm, so the whole holder is one solid piece rather than separate clip-on parts, and the wells are shifted outward to sit clear of the block face. The front face is marked HOTEND above the pockets. Lightening slots through the dividers cut material use and print time. Specifications Overall footprint: approximately 170 x 22.8 x 90 mm including the fused side nozzle holders; the hotend block alone is 128 x 22.8 x 90 mm Hotends: 4 front-opening pockets, each 22 x 13 mm and 50 mm tall; check the pocket size against your actual hotend dimensions Retention: two rounded ridges at each pocket opening narrow it to roughly 18.6 mm, so a hotend around 20 mm wide snaps past and stays put Nozzles: 8 wells total, four per side holder in a 2 x 2 grid, 7.2 mm diameter x 14 mm deep Side nozzle holders: each about 24 x 22.8 x 30 mm, protruding roughly 21 mm past each end of the block with a 3 mm overlap; wells sit about 1.5 mm clear of the block face Labelling: 0.2 and 0.4 on one holder, 0.6 and 0.8 on the other, each label covering the two wells behind it; holder lettering is 3.5 mm tall Magnet slots: 4 stadium-shaped slots in the back face, 5.2 x 37 mm and 4 mm deep, for 5 x 37 x 4 mm rounded-end magnets, one centred in each column Text: HOTEND embossed 8 mm tall above the pockets, 0.8 mm proud; size numbers on the main block are 7 mm tall Lightening: 5 mm wide x 46 mm tall slots through the three dividers between columns, front to back Column pitch: 32 mm