Whether you’re feeling inspired by recent entries into the Star Wars saga like The Bad Batch, The Mandalorian, Ahsoka, Andor, and Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, or you’re just craving the nostalgia of the original Star Wars trilogy, look no further, you must.
What better way to express your affection for the series than with these classic 3D printable Star Wars models? From the latest and greatest to the timeworn classics, we’ve rounded up the best of the best for your 3D printing pleasure.
If you want to print your way into the Jedi Order but don’t have the setup to do it alone, check out Craftcloud. Your new Star Destroyer will be zooming through hyperspace to your door in no time!
Everyone loves a print with a purpose; these can be used on a daily basis. Check them out!
Capture the original space battle between father and son on your bookshelf with this first print. Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader can duel with their lightsabers while helping support your books.
This model was successfully printed using a layer height 0.2 mm and 20% infill. The bookends come in two files, and will likely require supports to ensure the arms and lightsabers come out perfectly. A raft should not be necessary if you are printing the models standing up.
The famous TIE Fighter now has a purpose other than participating in epic space battles: rotating in sync with your 3D printer’s extruder. This clever print utilizes a small 6-mm magnet to stick to the extruder shaft, rotating with it.
The designer has also included instructions to insert the magnet and make the TIE Fighter multicolored through G-code commands to pause the print.
Care to make a wager? This model is based on the gold Sabaac dice that won Han Solo the Millennium Falcon from Lando Calrissian.
We love the detail on these dice, and we think it would be great to print in a metal filament (or in a castable material). The model comes in two versions: one with loops to hang in a cockpit (or use as jewelry) and one without for proper six-sided dice.
There were a lot of great contributions to Prusa’s Timekeepers contest, but we think this Death Star clock entry is especially incredible. The optional addition of an X-wing to the second hand is a brilliant touch, though the designer warns it won’t work with all clock mechanisms.
There are files to print the hands as well as the clock face, but to get this clock to actually keep time, you will need to add a clock mechanism. The face is designed with a 9-mm center hole, so make sure your mechanism is sized accordingly.
For a subtle nod to your fandom, this is a 3D printed Millennium Falcon scaled small enough to be used for cufflinks, earrings, keychains, or whatever else you can imagine! There’s a flat base on the bottom of the model to make it easier to glue the spaceship to an attachment.
It’s a 3D printed cookie cutter in the shape of the Rebel Alliance logo, what more could you want? Print this out before you bake your next batch of cookies to show your allegiance to the Alliance to Restore the Republic. What would a Star Wars marathon be without snacks?
This Star Wars model is the perfect display solution for your lightsaber collection. There are lots of STL files to choose from with different nameplates for the different characters, and the stands can also be lit up with LED lights.
This TIE Fighter-themed phone holder will have you dealing with those rebels yourself all through the day.
It’s a simple but excellent model that shows your love of Star Wars while still being functional and subtle. Those wings were begging to hold something, which is what makes the design so satisfying.
A simple yet effective model, this is a 3D printed pencil extension in the shape of a lightsaber handle. This is a quick and simple print, and it’s one of those must-have items for those impromptu lightsaber battles.
The iconic symbol of the Mandalorians, the mythosaur skull, can now be printed for use as a keychain!
Some users have even remixed the design into a stand for video game controllers, ensuring they live by the righteous Mandalorian code.
Use the Force to display your books with this Yoda bookend. Using a cleverly placed support, the texts are actually held up by a structure hidden in the pages of the end book.
The designer has also included the option to add multiple books to the display by making the hidden support modular. This print is also great for painting and adding additional detail, or you can use G-code commands to switch filaments.
Who will win in a battle of (space)ships between the Empire and the Rebels? Whoever triumphs, you’re sure in for a blast with this print. It’s a game of battleship that’s entirely 3D printed, and both opponents have ships with themes similar to their group. Apart from the printables, you’ll only need some screws and glue for assembly.
Various parts will require different print settings, but the maker recommends using a layer height between 0.2 mm and 0.3 mm, and an infill of 15% to 70%, depending on the part being printed.
The world of Star Wars would be nothing without its iconic vehicles. Here we’ve got everything from quick and easy kit cards to fully motorized replicas!
The Imperial remnants commanded by Moff Gideon decided the Razor Crest wasn’t cool enough of a ship for the Mandolorian, so they gave it a smashing remodel. The Mandalorian goes on to help construct a heavily modified Naboo N-1 starfighter to fly himself and Grogu around the galaxy.
By printing this model, you can become the pilot of your own modified N-1 Starfighter. While you may be tempted to print at high resolutions, a 0.2-mm layer height will help ensure all of the thin areas of this model will hold together once you bring it to life.
Fly through the galaxy with this X-wing kit card. Throughout the Galactic Civil War, these starfighters were used by the Rebel Alliance to win battles on both Endor and Jakku.
All the parts for one of the famous X-wings have now been compiled into an easily printable card format thanks to Nakozen. Each component is secured to a frame by thin connections and easily removed by a pair of flush cutters, making it not only easy to print, but easy to assemble as well.
If you’re going to collect bounties across the galaxy, you’ll need a ship. Conveniently, the Razor Crest is waiting in the spaceport.
This model is fully 3D printable without supports and prints in just four pieces – two for the body and two for the landing gear. The detail is incredible and a huge upgrade over the designer’s first version.
A 3D printed AT-AT that can walk around – how cool is that? This articulated walker features 69 pieces in total. It’s powered by a 9-V battery and driven by a 90-rpm motor.
The finished walker is about a foot tall, so it’s not a small project! Check out the project page for the full list of materials needed.
It’s perhaps not as imposing as the Empire’s Star Destroyers, but the Corellian Corvette is certainly just as classic.
These ships have been used by the Republic and the Rebellion at every stage in the Skywalker saga. It’s a 3D printable version of DanielAndersson’s original SketchFab model, which we think is just great.
At 18 STL files, with some of them needing to be printed twice, this 3D printed All Terrain Scout Transport (AT-ST) is far from simple. It’s an incredibly detailed model of the “chicken walker” that appears accurate to the films.
The creator says there are alignment holes in some of the parts, requiring pieces of filament to line things up before gluing.
Next is a 3D printed Imperial Shuttle. The wings on this shuttle are hinged, allowing you to position them up or down. It’s recommended to print this model with at least 3% infill and three shells.
If you ever need to sneak into an Imperial base, this is the ship to use.
The AT-TE walkers were used by the Galactic Republic during the Clone Wars and featured frequently in the Clone Wars series. They were fearsome walkers with six legs and six laser cannons along their bodies.
This miniaturized model has a moving cannon on top (to take aim at your enemies) and poseable legs.
This Millenium Falcon-inspired model is impressively large, but you can avoid using supports by printing standing up on its end, where the engines are.
It’s recommended to try printing this classic Star Wars model with a slightly larger raft to keep it from tipping over during printing.
Best known for their canny appearance during the Battle of Hoth, these modified T-47 airspeeders were used by the infamous Renegade Squadron to bring down at least a few AT-ATs. To complete the set, the designer has also created the pilots.
This Imperial Star Destroyer Class II model prints in three parts. Supports are needed for the boosters and the first half of the ship.
This design also includes the option of adding LEDs, which make for an impressive but less-beginner-friendly project. And note that the stand isn’t included, so you might need to tinker in a CAD tool for the full setup.
Whether or not you’re trying to smuggle some droids without being detected, a landspeeder is the best vehicle for the task. (Along with a legendary Jedi Master!)
This miniature printable is an exact replica of Luke’s landspeeder. To print it, you can use a layer height of 0.1 mm to showcase all the details. However, for the other settings, you can tweak them according to the part. Even though there are multiple parts, you shouldn’t face any issues while printing and assembling it.
Bring the Force to your living space with these stylish prints! These decorative designs will instantly liven up an empty shelf, desk, or coffee table.
Simple yet impactful, there is nothing more powerful than a 3D printed Star Wars logo. Each word has its own STL file.
It’s recommended to 3D print the logo using two colors if you want the classic look, ideally black and yellow. There are a few ways to do this, as the designer has included two versions: one of the complete design that will require either a dual extrusion 3D printer or manual filament swapping, and a split option that will include gluing the different parts. If all else fails, just use some paint!
BB-8 made his first appearance in The Force Awakens in 2015, and has since become a fan favorite. This loyal astromech has participated in many missions with members of the Resistance, from assisting Poe Dameron in the attack on Starkiller Base to finding Luke Skywalker’s planet of exile. His lovable role in the series has earned him his place in every Star Wars fan’s heart.
Thanks to skilled 3D artist wkarraker on Thingiverse, this heroic droid can now be 3D printed and assembled for a high-quality replica. Standing approximately 7.5 inches (19.05 cm) tall, this model consists of 20 parts specially designed to be FDM-friendly.
This is a 3D printable model of a Jedi holocron designed in Blender. It’s lit from the inside using an LED tealight for a mystic glow.
The designer provided detailed print settings and their filament of choice (white ABS, which was then spray painted), plus a list of everything you’ll need to get it looking like theirs. Should be a fun project!
To bring balance to the Force, we now have a 3D printable model of a Sith holocron. Hidden Sith markings become visible when the holocron is lit from the inside.
The pieces are printed separately and then should snap together, though the creator mentions needing to sand some parts for a perfect fit.
D-O is quite the helpful droid, especially for data storage. He’s also pretty cute, so you know your guests will be delighted to make his acquaintance.
While the whole model is comprised of quite a few parts (just over 30), you can follow the assembly instructions to build it. If the head of your droid gets too heavy, you can print this additional part for support.
The Stormtrooper is probably the most iconic character from the Star Wars series. As such, many skilled artists have created 3D models of their famous helmets, but we think that this display piece by eastman takes the cake.
The creator notes that it’s not meant to be a costume, but rather a decoration piece.
Print yourself a high-quality Star Wars model with no other purpose than to display your allegiance, whether to the light or the dark side.
Roger roger! The plans for the Geonosian-designed battle droids are ready for you to manufacture! So whether you want to leave their parts dismantled like the Jedi or assemble them into members of the Droid Armies of the Separatist Alliance, these printable droids will serve you well!
This model has been successfully printed using a 0.1-mm layer height to capture all of the details. You’ll need to print the droid parts separately and then assemble them to complete your creation. For best results, the designer recommends printing with PETG filament. An infill of 20% should work for most parts, but some users broke legs and torsos trying to attach these together, so 30% or more may be necessary. There’s also a kit card version available that’s been designed for easier assembly.
May the Force be with you when you print this adorable Grogu figurine. This cute character from The Mandalorian took the internet by storm as “Baby Yoda”. Grogu is a young member of the same unnamed species as Yoda and Yaddle, and rides with the Mandalorian in his hovering pram pod.
The designer has added an option to print the model in multiple different parts, making it great for both beginners and experienced makers. Join over 1,000 Grogu fans, and add this cute character to your figurine collection.
If you’re enjoying the live-action Star Wars series Ahsoka after the title character’s appearance in The Mandalorian, we’ve got you covered.
This detailed bust, modeled after Ahsoka Tano’s appearance in The Clone Wars animated series as Anakin Skywalker’s apprentice, looks awesome.
Darth Maul is an unforgettable villain with an unforgettable lightsaber. This statue can be printed in a single piece or multiple parts if you want to express your inner Obi-Wan. Just be aware that if you go for the single-part print, the supports on the lightsaber are going to require a delicate removal process.
This model of Grogu in his pram pod tagging along with the Mandalorian has a very unique twist. The designer has combined separate models of Mando and The Child to create the illusion that Grogu is floating in his pod right next to the Mandalorian; Mando’s cape actually supports the pram pod by barely connecting to it through the back.
This amazing illusion doesn’t come without a cost, however, as the model takes an enormous amount of support when printing in order to maintain the fine detail. This print makes an awesome conversation piece, but beginners beware.
Immortalize the image of Han Solo in carbonite by 3D printing it! Han Solo on ice might make this one of the “coolest” models on this list.
You could even print it with a carbon-infused filament for the extra cool factor. This time, there’s no way Han Solo can get out of this bind.
Join the dark side and print this imposing Darth Vader bust to make your allegiance clear.
The base is printed separately from the main body in order to maintain the amazing details of Vader’s suit. It then slides into the main body to create an awesome display stand.
The body was specifically designed to be printed without any infill, making it a speedy print at the recommended 60 mm/s.
The life of a Stormtrooper can get stressful and chaotic with constant fighting and war. So, taking time off to relax can be difficult.
A bathroom break may be the only time a Trooper can truly relax and get in some reading. It’s the perfect time to get updated on the Skywalker family drama.
Who doesn’t know the most famous and deadliest bounty hunter in the galaxy? Now you can clone your own, just like Boba’s “father” did.
From the same designer as the Darth Maul statue comes this impressively detailed Boba Fett. You can print him in a single part or in pieces. Just make sure there are no sandpits around for him to fall into!
These next models are human-scale, so you can wear them or take them with you to embody your favorite Rebels anywhere.
This model is perfect for Star Wars fans who are loving the new Ahsoka show on Disney+. The model only includes the hilt, but was developed based on the white blades Ashoka Tano uses in The Mandalorian and Rebels. The creator has left detailed instructions for assembly on Printables to help you create a stunning lightsaber hilt.
The print will need to be assembled from 21 files, and you’ll need some very small finishing screws. The largest portion of the handle can be printed in two halves to give you a flat surface to print up from, or you can print it vertically. However, you’ll need some supports to accommodate the curved blade. If you want a heftier feel to the blade, the infill can be increased from 20%.
Whether you want to see for yourself what made the Imperial army’s aim so poor or you’re trying to join the ranks of the 501st Legion, this Stormtrooper armor print is a great start!
The model will need some prototyping to get the scale perfectly fit for you, but a 0.2-mm layer height and 10% infill are good settings to start with. If you’re trying to save time, you can increase the layer height to 0.25 mm or 0.30 mm without significantly affecting the final look. Expect to use at least 6 kg of filament after you prototype and correct for size.
Kenobi’s classic lightsaber can now be printed thanks to Daniel Josvai. We are sure that you’ve seen the collection of extendable lightsabers that are now 3D printable, but we think that this is one of the best. Make all your friends jealous, and print this in celebration of Ewan McGregor’s return in the Obi-Wan Kenobi series.
Ever wanted to join the Mandalorian Guild and become the most ruthless bounty hunter in the galaxy? Print this scalable, wearable Mandalorian helmet, and you can ensure your friends will pay a hefty bounty of jealousy at your next cosplay meetup.
In addition to this printable, tons of other interesting 3D printed Mandalorian helmets are available for cosplaying. You can also build some cool 3D printed Mandalorian armor to complete your look!
This is a 1:1 scale model of the E-11 Blasters used in A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back. Check out the maker’s instructions for equipping it with light and sound effects.
The model is impressively accurate, but we’re not so sure about the blaster fire.
This is a 3D printable model of one of the more iconic lightsabers in the recent Star Wars saga, especially known for its appearance in the sequel trilogy. Hardcore fans will know that this lightsaber design goes way back to the ancient days, but of course, it’s most commonly known for (spoiler alert!) ending Han Solo’s life.
This is the Rebel Alliance ring worn by Rose in The Last Jedi. The iris mechanism actually works, and the only extras needed are two miniature screws. The maker has listed them along with a detailed video describing the assembly process on the link below.
Different size 3D models are available to cater to different finger sizes.
Want a blaster that hits its target?
This blaster, known as the DL-44 blaster pistol, is used by Han Solo throughout the Star Wars films. The print files here are broken down for easy printing and a fun assembly. It’s suggested to print this model with 10% infill at a 0.2-mm resolution.
We couldn’t put together a Star Wars list without Luke Skywalker’s iconic lightsaber, 3D printed.
This model consists of eight individual parts. The creator advises removing any excess support material left over from the print and to glue the pieces together with hot glue.
If you want to get your cosplay on, try these shoulder pauldrons! They’re modeled after Anakin’s armor in The Clone Wars.
The design comes in two sizes: small (for children) and large (for adults). Such a simple part, but it adds so much character to an outfit.
Jedi? Sith? Neither? Both? Revan, a character in the Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic game series, has been both. But one of his most iconic appearances was his time as a dark lord of the Sith, Darth Revan.
This mask prints in two simple pieces and, as you can see from the designer’s post-processing video, is very convincing when finished.
License: The text of "Free Star Wars 3D Print/STL Files: 50 Best 3D Models" by All3DP is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.