Showing 1-48 of 92 products
A lid that snaps onto a standard can and seals it up again between sips, and doubles as an opener when you slip it over the tab and tilt. It is the wider, support-free version, and it fits both the slim and the fat cans the designer built it around - European 202 cans, so if yours is a different can it is worth a quick measure. Light sanding on the slots is the only finishing it asks for.
Design by MakerShed
A one-piece beard comb with rounded teeth that glide through without scraping. Small enough to live in a jacket pocket, and it prints without supports. The solid band above the teeth can carry a name, cut into the surface rather than raised, because a comb lives in a pocket and raised letters are the first thing to wear off: type the name while you are adding it to the cart, up to 12 characters, +$5. A personalized comb is cut to order, so it is paid online rather than reserved for cash at pickup. Leave it blank and it comes exactly as the photos show it.
A gyro fidget spinner: three curved rings interlock around a centre post and whirl as one, so it prints in a single piece with no bearings and no assembly - just flick it and go. The rings are loose in their track out of the printer, which is the part that takes a few tries to get right and the reason this one gets measured before it ships.
A printable reading ruler with an integrated bookmark pointer. The pointer holds your line while you read and marks your place when the book closes - pick the length that suits your book.
A push-fit cover for the Tesla Cybertruck's front tow hook recess, so the bumper reads as one clean line instead of an open slot. It clips in with a lip at each end and no hardware. Choose the material: PETG shrugs off sun and road salt, PLA is the everyday version at the same price. The prototype in the video carries the name "Shadowfax" embossed into its face - that was that truck's own, and yours can have a word of its own cut the same way: type it while you are adding it to the cart, up to 12 characters, +$10. A personalized cover is made to order, so it is paid online rather than reserved for cash at pickup. Leave it blank and the face is plain.
A pencil holder wearing a puffer jacket: quilted panels all round, with a zip, a collar and sleeves running up the sides. It holds pens, pencils, markers, brushes or small tools, and it is sturdy enough to be knocked about a desk. About two hours of printing, and the quilted panels take filament colours well - solid winter colours, pastels, or something loud.
Design by Sitsero
A clip that holds a cable or a rope flat against a wall, in three sizes for different thicknesses. Each one is two parts that snap together - no supports, no screws - and the file prints all three sizes on one plate.
Design by GiskardReventlov
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 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 mini hockey stick for your keys, printed flat in one piece and shaped like the real thing: a shaft that tapers, a blade turned off it at the lie a real stick uses, a heel that rounds into the shaft and a toe that narrows and leans back. The name is cut into the blade along its length, where a stick carries its brand, and roxium.ca is cut along the shaft underneath - both personalized rather than raised, because a keychain gets rattled around in a pocket and raised lettering wears off first. Type the name you want while you are adding it to the cart and it is cut for you - up to 10 characters, +$5 a piece, charged on top of whatever the stick costs, the volume rate included. A personalized stick is cut to order, so it is paid online rather than reserved for cash at pickup. Leave the name blank and it comes with ROXIUM on the blade. The picture is a render of the printable model - real photographs of the print go up once the first one is cut.
A heart that sits on top of a straw, wide and low, catching the light as the cup moves. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by Morganja
A Jeep grille that rides on top of a straw, seven slots and all. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by Morganja
A dog's head that sits on top of a straw, ears up and nose forward. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by Morganja
A six-can holder that spins: six runners hold the cans and the base turns, and it uses very little filament for its size. Four pieces. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by JEP0405
A bow that clips onto a straw: the straw runs through the middle and the bow sits above the lid. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by Morganja
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 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 pair of lips that sits on top of a straw: the straw passes through the middle and the lips ride above the lid, catching the light as the cup moves. It suits the 10 mm Stanley straws, is 3.9" tall by 2.2" across, and prints in one piece. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by Morganja
A teepee that holds the spare rolls: two printed panels hinged into a tent, a base that keeps it square and three dowels that peg it together, with a roll inside. 6" across and 5.3" tall, printed in panels and assembled - the modular system, in the size that fits a small printer. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by ThePhilosopher
A desk caddy printed in one piece: a raised back that stands a phone at a reading angle, a round well for pens, and a square tray for a watch, keys or a card, with a slot for a charging cable to pass through. It is 7.1" wide by 3.5" deep. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by Maker76
A flat key tag that holds the key by its bow rather than its ring, so it lies flat in a pocket and does not rattle. 2.2" long, about 1 g of plastic, printed in one piece. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by Katejot2017
A planetary gear set printed in place: six small gears mesh between a sun gear and a toothed ring, so turning any one of them turns all the rest. It is 2.5" across and prints as a single piece with nothing to snap together. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by HurtTree
A 608 bearing that prints already assembled - the races, the balls and the cage all come off the plate as one piece, and it turns as soon as you break it free. 22 mm across, 7 mm thick, the size a fidget spinner or a skate wheel takes. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by Jerryie
A shelf that hangs under a shelf: it clips over the front edge of an existing board and gives you a second tier in the gap, for mugs, spice jars or a router. 6.9" wide, printed in one piece. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by PanteraRuber
A Lake Ontario keychain: the lake's outline with the words cut into it, small enough to carry. 2.6" x 1.4", about 7 g of plastic. The picture is a render of the printable model - real photographs of the print go up once the first one is made.
Design by Wilykid
A small portrait keychain, modelled as a relief so the face reads at a glance. 2.4" x 3.1", about 7 g of plastic. The picture is a render of the printable model - real photographs of the print go up once the first one is made.
Design by lira3d
A large arched tunnel for a vivarium: a rock-textured hide that a reptile or amphibian can walk through and sleep in. 7.9" long, about 256 g of plastic. The picture is a render of the printable model - real photographs of the print go up once the first one is made.
Design by VivariumVisions
A stackable glasses stand: a fin that the cradles slide onto, so the tower grows to whatever height the collection needs. The cradles come in three widths - 67, 77 and 87 mm - and each holds one pair nose-down by the bridge, which suits slim readers and deep sunglass frames alike. The plate prints a whole tower's worth of parts, 167 by 199 mm laid out as the designer arranges it. Designed by Badger Sound Forge and printed under Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 (CC BY-ND 4.0). Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.
Design by Badger Sound Forge
A glasses rack that lives on the wall: six cradles in a row on one 210 mm plate, 22 mm deep, so six pairs hang out of the way of a counter or a bedside table. It prints as one piece with nothing to assemble, and the arms take wire or plastic frames by the bridge. Designed by Matthew 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 Matthew
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 modular glasses stand: a round 143 mm base with a spindle, a post that carries two long arms, and a cradle that stacks on the spindle, so two pairs or a shelf-full can be kept upright and out of the way. The arms take frames by the bridge and the base is heavy enough not to tip when one pair comes off. Designed by Rockthered 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 Rockthered
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
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
A strip that threads onto a guitar strap and holds a stack of picks, so a fresh one is within reach in the middle of a song: 100 mm long and 25 mm wide, printed in one piece. It sits on the strap rather than in a pocket, which is where picks go to be lost. Designed by willywidget 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 willywidget
A pair of racked display panels: a honeycomb grid and a mounting bracket that hold a row of pairs upright, so studs and hooks hang free instead of lying together. Assembled it is about 178 x 156 mm, prints flat in two pieces with no supports, and comes to about 40 g of plastic. Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.
Design by thift88
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
An LP on the wall: a back plate with a shelf the cover stands on and two brackets that hold the record upright in front of it, so the sleeve and the disc are both on show. 218 by 214 mm and 187 mm deep, printed as one piece. Designed by LucMonnom and printed under Creative Commons Public Domain. Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.
Design by LucMonnom
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 stand for a pair of drumsticks: a flat 195 mm base and a cradle post that takes them by the shaft, so they stand upright on a riser or a shelf instead of rolling off the kit. 238 mm across as printed, in two parts, with the post sitting in its seat on the base. Designed by jakub.fousek97 and printed under Creative Commons Public Domain. Shown as a render of the printable model, not a photograph.
Design by jakub.fousek97
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 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.
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
Five heart shapes, each layered front to back so the colours read as depth: black sits at the back as the outline and the two layers in front are yours to choose, so one colour is the simplest and three makes it pop. Pick the shape you want - each is about 1.6" by 1.5", with a loop for a keyring or a chain. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by dominator334
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 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 keyring that opens without a metal split ring, printed as one piece with nothing to assemble. The flat band is broken once, and across that break the two ends lap through the ring's own thickness - the socket keeps the lower half, the near end the upper, with a quarter of a millimetre of air between them - so the finished ring reads as one band with a hairline in it rather than two pieces butted together. What holds it shut is the gate's own end, narrowed to a tongue: the band's inner and outer edges step down either side of it, and the tongue carries a rounded bump underneath that sits in a seat cut into the socket. Flex the ring apart and the bump rides up its own rounded side, which is a detent and not friction; let go and it drops back in. The tongue is relieved with a round hole at its root, because that is where it bends when you press it up to open the ring. Flex it, thread your keys on, squeeze it shut. The picture is a render of the printable model - real photographs of the print go up once the first batch comes off the printer.
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 flower-petal stencil 0.8 mm thin, for tracing or airbrushing onto paper, cake or a wall. 3.8" across, printed flat in one piece - thin enough to lie flush on the surface. Shown as a render, not a photo.
Design by Merilno3D
