3D-printed products and 3MF downloads from Roxium in Burlington, Ontario

A hook that hangs over the top of a door - no screws, no drilling, nothing to fix to the wall. 2.7" wide and 4.3" tall, about 13 g of plastic. Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by blunt

Two hexagonal mesh pockets angled into each other, so a pair of shoes sits heel-down without one resting on the other. 220 mm wide, 165 mm tall and 130 mm deep, printed as one piece. Remixed by ThatGuy123568 from jordi_id7's original Shoe organizer on Thingiverse. Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by ThatGuy123568

A candy machine that turns a canning jar into a dispenser: a base that screws onto the jar's own lid ring, a knob and a printed pin, so no screw is needed anywhere. Fill the jar with sweets, fit the base, turn the knob and a few drop through. The designer also ships a stronger pin for silk PLA, and a second file for the narrower Hema store jar. Designed by carlbelcher and printed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by carlbelcher

A snowman in two printed pieces: a body with print-in-place joints for the arms, and a head that hangs on its own link so it swings independently as the earring moves. Each is about 30 mm tall, prints flat with no supports, and a pair is two snowmen. Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by tomo3D

A lid that presses onto an open drinks can and slides shut, keeping dust, wasps and debris out of a beer or a soda between sips. Two fits are on offer: the standard can, whose lid measures 1.4 by 1.9 inches, and a wider one at 1.5 by 2.4 inches for a fatter 16 oz rim. Each prints as a lid and its sliding cover, and the standard lid also comes in the designer's looser-fitting version for a can that runs tight. Designed by Tiger prints, who remixed EcoDad's Printables lid - both makers are credited on this page - and printed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by Tiger prints

Christmas ornaments in the shape of balls, in three sizes - 40, 60 and 80 mm across - with the number of double ribs going up with the size: six on the smallest, ten in the middle and fourteen on the largest, each rib 3 mm wide. Each ball prints in two pieces, the ball and the bottom that closes it, and the designer prints that bottom with a support so the curve comes out clean and the ball sits tight against it. Designed by Jakub Lattenberg and printed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by Jakub Lattenberg

An arrow holder that takes up to twelve arrows, for shafts up to 11/32 of an inch across. One arrow or a dozen loaded on the same side, it stays upright, and it needs no supports; the designer printed his on an A1 mini. It is not a frugal print - the designer says so himself - so it is priced by what it weighs rather than by the pose. Designed by StickMan and printed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by StickMan

A pinecone geocache: a hollow cone with a screw-on cap and a loop at the top for a string or a length of wire, so it can hang in a branch. It prints in two pieces and neither needs supports. For a cache that lives outdoors, PETG keeps its shape in a hot car or a sunny hedge better than PLA. Designed by Soalar, who remixed it from Izak02's Pine cone cache - both makers are credited on this page. Printed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by Soalar

A rose for the top of a 40 oz Stanley cup lid: the bloom prints standing up on the topper, so a plain cup gets a flower on it with nothing to glue in place. It fits the 40 oz lid. Designed by speedster, who remixed Picture_it's blank Stanley lid topper - both makers are credited on this page and both licences are recorded beside the file. Printed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0); the topper it is built on is CC BY-SA 4.0, and the print is sold unaltered. Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by speedster

A snowflake cut to sit over the top corner of a door frame, so the corner of a door is dressed for the season. It prints flat and reads well in one colour or in several - the designer's own photos show both. Designed by lindnjoe and printed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by lindnjoe

A screw-top capsule for the small things that have to stay dry: matches, pills, a spare battery, a couple of picks. A loop on the cap hangs it from a backpack or a bike frame. Six sizes, 48 mm at the smallest and 128 mm at the largest, each printing as a container and its cap with no supports. The designer's optional TPU gasket - the part that makes it properly waterproof - is not something the shop prints, so as printed the thread keeps splashes and pocket lint out rather than a soaking. Designed by squinn and printed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by squinn

A blank topper that sits on a 40 oz Stanley cup lid, flat and smooth, so it is a base for whatever goes on top: the designer's own page explains how to add text to it in Bambu Studio, choosing the font and the size and then the colour of the topper and of the writing separately. Sold blank, exactly as published. Designed by Picture_it and printed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by Picture_it

A snowball maker that presses an 80 mm ball and lets it go whole: two bowl halves on scissor arms, printed in place with no supports and no screws, plus a dowel for the hinge. The designer tested it through Alaskan winters; 0.12 mm layers keep the overhangs happy, and he publishes a heavier five-wall profile for hard-packed snow if you want this one built that way. Designed by Lawton Skaling and printed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by Lawton Skaling

An ornament that hooks over the corner of a door frame: a bauble hanging from a bow on the trim above a door, flat on the back so it sits square in the corner. Sold as one corner piece, 196 by 207 mm. Designed by lindnjoe and printed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by lindnjoe

A hook keeper that clips onto the rod handle and gives a lure somewhere to sit between casts, instead of swinging at the line. Three sizes, for rod handles of three diameters; the designer prints his in PETG and that is what the shop prints here, since this is a part that goes to the water. Designed by bambaxp and printed under Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 (CC BY-ND 4.0), unchanged as published. Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by bambaxp

A can cap that opens the can as well: press it over the top of a standard 355 ml tab can and the drink is covered between sips, with the opener moulded into the same part. It prints in one piece in about forty minutes with no supports. Designed by BUD THE RETIRED PRINT GUY and printed under Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 (CC BY-ND 4.0), unchanged as published. Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by BUD THE RETIRED PRINT GUY

Three stick figures in fighting poses, each one holding your pencil where it would hold a weapon: an archer drawing a pencil like a bow, a spearman resting on a long one, and a sniper kneeling with one as a rifle. The archer takes short pencils of about 8 to 9 cm, the other two take ordinary 10 to 16 cm ones. Sold as the set of three. Designed by Gekko and printed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by Gekko

A Santa in his sleigh for the corner of a door frame: the sleigh runs behind him as a counterweight, so the piece sits up on its own along the top corner of a door or a window. The designer's updated file carries both the left-hand and the right-hand version, so the pair is what is printed. Designed by lindnjoe and printed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.

Design by lindnjoe

A pencil that bends: the barrel is printed as a chain of flexing segments, so it folds in your hand and springs straight again, and it still looks like a pencil with a point at one end. 4.8" long, printed in one piece. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by TinkerTogether

A plain fidget spinner with no ornament on it at all: a body, three arms and a bearing seat in the middle. Five sizes come off the one plate, from a 1.6" one that fits in a pocket up to a 2.7" one, and the plate also carries the grips that go in the bearing seat. Pick the size you want - each is printed as one piece. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by MakerShed

A fidget spinner small enough to live in a pocket: one piece, no bearings, no axle to glue, printed in place so the two halves and their weights come off the plate ready to spin. It is a 15-minute print in the designer's own profile, which is why it makes a good giveaway or market-stock item. Printed in a silk filament the spinning face catches the light. The picture is a render of the printable model - real photographs of the print go up once the first one is made.

Design by DragonFusion3D

A cactus that clicks: the body snaps onto a keyboard switch, so the whole cactus is the button and the click comes from the switch inside it. Four designs, sold one at a time - pick the cactus you want, about 1.3" tall, and it prints in two pieces that snap together without glue. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by UKSTL

A paw that rides on top of a straw: the straw passes through the middle of it, the paw sits above the lid, and the raised pad and four toes catch the light as the cup moves. It is made for the 10 mm Stanley straws, 3.5" tall by 1.6" across, and it prints in one piece. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by Morganja

Two clickers that look like lunch: a bao bun with its pleats, and half an avocado with the stone still in. Each is two printed halves that snap together over a switch, so the whole thing is the button. Pick the one you want - about 1.8" across. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by iNkosi3D

A T-rex that holds your page: the dinosaur stands on the spine of the book with its legs either side, and the tail curls over the top. It prints flat in one piece, 3.6" tall. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by UncleFlappy

A textured clicker with a body and a set of button caps: the caps press into the body and click under a thumb, and the spare sizes in the set let you choose how stiff it feels. 2.6" long, printed in one go. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by ArmadilloFDM

A chef's hat charm with a banded brim, tall enough to read at a glance on a keyring. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by Tim

A snake, printed flat as one piece: 9.8" from nose to tail, no supports anywhere, and off the plate in about an hour by its designer's own estimate. It prints lying on the plate, so the whole thing is one layer stack rather than a tower that can topple. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by user_3738174853

A bag peg that works like a clothes peg: two arms on a printed pin, so the ends you squeeze and the jaws are on opposite sides of the pivot, and squeezing opens the jaws. A disc on the upper arm turns inside a socket on the lower one, printed in place with a quarter of a millimetre of air round it - press the peg open and you can feel the pin move. Behind it one strip sweeps round and back to the other arm as a scroll you can see through, and that scroll is the spring: it closes the jaws and it is what you feel working when you squeeze. The mouth is a square-wave channel cut through both jaws at once, so the two sets of teeth come from the same cut and interlock - every tooth of one jaw stands in the hollow of the other - and along the outside of each arm, where a thumb goes, a row of sawteeth bites into the silhouette so the peg does not slip in your hand. It prints flat as one piece, no supports, nothing to assemble. PLA holds fine; PETG survives the dishwasher and takes more flexing. The picture is a render of the printable model - real photographs of the print go up once the first one is made.

Two holders that keep takeaway lids upright and sorted instead of sliding about in a drawer - one for the small lids, one for the large. 6.8" and 4.8" tall, printed as a pair; the designer measured them for Tesco containers. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by FaasteerCZ

Two bands that print as one piece: the finned outer ring's ridge sits in the inner band's groove, so it is locked on but free to spin, with no bearings and nothing to assemble. The groove is a BALL RACE - a circular channel, with the ridge as the same circle held 0.4 mm off it - so the surfaces the two parts face each other across are vertical, which is what lets it print in place and still turn. The ring is 27 mm across and stands 7 mm, and the fins are trapezoids: wide where they join the sleeve, narrow at the tip, so nothing on it is a blade waiting to be knocked. It comes in three sizes, 16.5 mm (US 6), 18.2 mm (US 8) and 19.8 mm (US 10) across the finger hole, all at the same price, and the download is a 3MF with a plate for each, so you can print whichever fits - or all three. Print it with a brim and z-hop switched on: a small ring has a small footprint, and z-hop keeps a moving nozzle clear of what is already printed. The STL on its own is the smallest of the three. The photo is a render of the printable model - real photos of the print go up once the first batch comes off the printer.

A 3x3 clicker pad: nine keys on one printed body, each on its own spring, so the whole thing clicks under a thumb like a tiny keyboard. 2.6" square, printed in one piece with nothing to assemble. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by Print3DFamilyFidgets

A gripper that clips two chopsticks together into one easy pair - for a child learning, or anyone who has given up on holding two sticks. 1.4" across, printed in one piece, and the large and small blanks are on file for different stick thicknesses. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by RynoRC

A fold-over bag clip in one piece, with nothing to assemble: two slim bars on a round hinge, and a hook at the far end that shuts them. Roll the bag's neck over, slide it in side-on between the bars, and press the hook home - the knob at the end of the curl rides over the upper bar's tip and drops into the groove cut behind it, so the clip is held shut by the hook and not by the moulding. Flex the curl back off the tip and it opens again. The hinge is a disc with a hole through it, so the clip hangs on a keyring or a cup hook when it is not on a bag. It prints flat as a single piece with no supports, and PLA holds fine while PETG survives the dishwasher and takes more flexing. The picture is a render of the printable model - real photographs of the print go up once the first batch comes off the printer.

Four bee-and-honeycomb cutters with stamp inserts - the bee, the flower and two honeycomb shapes. Press the stamp for the detail, cut the outline, bake; each is about 3" across. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by Merilno3D

Wet gloves dry upside down on six tapered, vented posts, over a 4x10 inch floor vent. A glove's cuff slides over a post so warm air from the register goes up through the post and through the glove, drying the inside as well as the out - which is the part that stays wet. The tray is a colander: a lip catches a dribble of water, and a grid of drain holes lets the air up and the water down, and each post drains through its own cup. Bottles and cups fit the posts just as the old stand's did. Sized to sit inside a 4 by 10 inch register, printed in one piece with no supports and nothing to assemble. The photo is a render of the printable model - real photos of the print go up once the first batch comes off the printer.

A jack-o-lantern that drowns fruit flies: bait goes in the cup, the lid funnels them down and they cannot get back out. 2.7" across, printed in two pieces with no supports - and it earns its place on the counter for a fortnight in October. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by PolaQ

A phone stand with a woodgrain surface that all but disappears behind the phone, so what you see is the screen standing on the desk rather than the stand holding it. A deep groove with a lipped front edge takes a phone upright for video calls or on its side for standBy and night-clock mode, and it fits anything from a small handset up to a Pro Max. Printed in PLA at 0.2 mm layers, 15% infill, no supports. It is designed for a wood-fill filament, which gives it the grain it is named for, though any matte colour prints just as well. The picture is a render of the printable model - real photographs of the print go up once the first one is made.

Design by M_LAB

A ball that screws into its own cage - the thread holds it, and it spins from one end to the other without ever coming free. 3.9" tall, printed in place in two pieces that come off the plate already assembled. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by Elaak

A cap that turns a jar into a fruit washer: fill it, shake, and the water spins the berries clean instead of bruising them. The cap and its inner piece print together in one go - size L fits a standard wide jar. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by ValeraPerinski

Six coasters shaped like leaves, 70 mm across and 3 mm thick, each with a different vein pattern. Printed flat with no supports, and thin enough to stack in a drawer. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by jdormer9

Four stencils for painting a brick-built tree scene: layers that line up on a wall or a card, so the trunk and the canopy come out in register. 6.5" square, 0.8 mm thin, printed flat. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by Merilno3D

Ten layered fidget discs off one plate - each about 3" across, each with its own cut-through pattern and its own way of spinning and clicking. Pick the design you want; the picture on each chip is that disc. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by PenguinPrototypes

A thin blade for digging the lint out of a phone's charging port, with a hook at one end and a flat scraper at the other. 34 mm long and a fraction of a gram, so it prints three at a time in a minute - one for the desk, one for the car, one to lose. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by eclien

A free-standing kitchen roll holder: a weighted base and a post that takes a standard roll, so the paper comes off one-handed. 8.3" tall, printed in one piece - the stand-alone version needs no wall fixing. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by R3Designs

A beer crate for batteries, scaled down to sit on a shelf: stacked sides, a slotted top and a handle you can actually lift it by. Holds a row of AA or AAA cells - pick which, they are separate crates. About 2.7" long. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by JSBallpython

A napkin holder with a voronoi lattice for walls - it holds a stack of napkins and looks like something grown rather than built. 5.1" long, printed in one piece. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by IvanChamberlain

A hexagonal fidget that prints flat in a few minutes and clicks between your fingers - no supports, no assembly, no settings to tune. 2.0" across. Shown as a render, not a photo.

Design by LangHjornArt