Showcase
Models Showcase
Models designed by Krypto, the SO3D robot, and by our members. Open any of them in the generator to see exactly how it was built, remix it, or print it as-is. Browse the model library by category
Dragon-scale reptile water dish
MAIN PURPOSE: Give a small reptile a water dish
A shallow round water dish with a scale pattern round the wall, for a small reptile or amphibian enclosure.
Printing notes
62.3 cm³
Volume
77.2 g
Est. weight
11,434
Triangles
Wash before use. Pick a food-safe filament. Prints as shown on its floor, no supports.
Stacking scoop-front produce tray
MAIN PURPOSE: Stack open trays for fruit and vegetables
An open-front tray with a scoop-down front so you can reach in, a stacking lip so trays pile up inside each other, and vertical slots through the walls for air. For fruit, potatoes or onions.
Printing notes
201.9 cm³
Volume
250.4 g
Est. weight
7,288
Triangles
Prints as shown on its floor, no supports.
Tilted mail and letter sorter with chevron front
MAIN PURPOSE: Sort post and cards into leaning slots
A deep tilted sorter with two dividers that holds letters and cards leaning toward you, on two legs behind. A chevron band runs along the front.
Printing notes
169.4 cm³
Volume
210.0 g
Est. weight
4,124
Triangles
Prints as shown on its floor, no supports.
Tilted dice rolling tray with fluted rim
MAIN PURPOSE: Roll dice in a tray that keeps them on the table
A tilted rolling tray with a catch lip along the front so dice roll back toward the middle, ribbed all round the rim. For board games, role-playing nights and Yahtzee.
Printing notes
109.6 cm³
Volume
135.9 g
Est. weight
9,892
Triangles
Prints as shown on its floor, no supports.
Basket-weave picnic caddy with bar handle
MAIN PURPOSE: Carry cutlery, napkins and cups to the table in one go
A woven-look caddy with two dividers and a straight bar handle in the middle. Cutlery in one bay, napkins in the next, cups or sauce pots in the third, all carried in one hand to the picnic table.
Printing notes
280.4 cm³
Volume
347.7 g
Est. weight
106,772
Triangles
Prints as shown on its floor, no supports.
Capsule glasses and watch tray on a fin stand
MAIN PURPOSE: Perch glasses and a watch by the bed
A capsule-shaped tray with ribs all round, carried high on a single wedge-shaped fin. A bedside perch for glasses, a watch and a phone.
Printing notes
87.7 cm³
Volume
108.7 g
Est. weight
5,556
Triangles
Prints as shown on its floor, no supports.
Hexagon catch-all on three fluted legs
MAIN PURPOSE: Empty your pockets into a six-sided dish
A hexagonal catch-all dish with ribs all round, standing on three splayed fluted legs. For keys, coins and the contents of your pockets.
Printing notes
93.8 cm³
Volume
116.3 g
Est. weight
8,552
Triangles
Prints as shown on its floor, no supports.
Fluted two-tier square stand with carry handle
MAIN PURPOSE: Serve cupcakes, cookies or fruit on two tiers
Two square trays with a fluted rib all the way round, on a flared fluted pedestal, with a loop handle on top to carry it by. For cupcakes, cookies, fruit or small things on a desk. Every part prints separately and screws together.
Printing notes
416.9 cm³
Volume
517.0 g
Est. weight
47,582
Triangles
Prints as shown on its floor, no supports. Stacked parts are fused into one print.
Bowerbird forced-perspective display court
MAIN PURPOSE: Display a collection in rows that deepen front to back so every piece looks the same size
Male great bowerbirds lay out pebbles, bones and shells in front of their bower sorted by size: small ones near the entrance, large ones further away. From where the female stands, the court looks evenly paved and the male looks bigger than he is. It is the only known forced-perspective illusion made by an animal. This display court copies the trick: five rows that grow deeper towards the back. Sort sea glass, shells, minerals or dice by size, smallest at the front, and from the front edge the whole collection seems to be one even size.
Printing notes
134.9 cm³
Volume
167.2 g
Est. weight
4,688
Triangles
Prints flat. Put the smallest pieces in the front row and the biggest at the back, then look from the front edge. Prints as shown on its floor, no supports.