R00075
Functional · Kitchen · PLA
One unit, before any group rate. Made to order and ready for pickup in The Orchard, Burlington, ON.
$12.50 each with 4+ in a $30 order - the basket deal comes off the whole order, after the group rate.
25% off 4+ · $13.89 each once you take 4, in any mix of colour or size.
Size, colour and licence are chosen in the next step. Nothing is charged until checkout.
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.
Designed by JEP0405 on MakerWorld · CC BY 4.0 · print only
Items are reserved for local pickup in The Orchard, Burlington. Cash orders are paid in person at collection; no tax is added.
Pay or reserve first, then choose your pickup time - the exact address comes with your order confirmation.
Questions about this one? Email hello@roxium.ca and quote R00075.
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
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 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 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