Want to make some extra money with 3D printed items? How about selling on Amazon, eBay or Etsy? Here’s how you do it.
Put a little 3D into your D&D with this cool 3D-printed Deathly Hallows dice set.
Whether you’re a newbie trying to get the hang of chess or a grand-master trying to teach those newbs the moves, these typographical pieces are a great starter-set for players of all ages.
Notaroberto-Boldrini are two designers who are using a Zortrax M200 to ensure they're in control of an entirely 3D printed watch design.
Robotica, a gorgeous ball-jointed doll, is our new Thing of the week. The design is free, you can either print it yourself or order the parts.
The Polish design studio UAU Project brings beautiful and useful 3D printed tableware to your home with the "Table7" collection.
So you need a custom 3D printable file? Here’s everything you need to know about to hire a 3D designer for your needs.
Print the Future has opened a 3D printed furniture pop-up shop in Manhattan. They plan to offer customers customized home furnishings created within 24 hours.
Steampunk art combines the best aspects of art and utility into something bigger than both. Steampunk Cube Gears is a prime example.
The anti-social iPhone Case: your ticket to improved efficiency, greater productivity, more meaningful relationships, economic stability... and world peace.
When it comes to travel, you can’t have enough tips. Here are some new ways 3D printing makes traveling more enjoyable and fun.
This 3D printed rail with a ball inside is what happens when a Mobius strip, a Klein bottle, and M.C. Escher get together and have a party.
While it’s not the automated manufacturing you imagined when you were young, MakerBot’s snowball fabricator is certainly a step in the right direction.
Three steps to winter fun: (1) Remove wheels from your favorite scooter. (2) Attach 3D printed snow shoes. (3) Find a snowy hill. Instant winter fun!
At the 91st Academy Awards, the award for Costume Design went to Ruth Carter for her work on the film Black Panther. Carter thanked 3D designer Julia Koerner for her work on the mantel and crown printed by Materialise.
Patricia Urquiola is a Spanish designer responsible for fitting the BMW Welt exhibition space with a stunning terrazzo floor. It's held in place by a 3D printed frame made by Dutch flooring brand Aectual.