3D printing designers
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Want to make some extra money with 3D printed items? How about selling on Amazon, eBay or Etsy? Here’s how you do it.
German company Scope for Design brings customization to sunglasses. With an browser app, you can customize your sunglasses. Scope for Design also offers this interesting business model for shops.
Our fascination with tops – or should we say, fascination with spinning things – doesn’t wane as we age. How about 3D printing your own top?
Jamela Law is a "recyclopath" fashion designer using 3D printing to create nature inspired designs. Her latest collection is called Beeing Human.
Virtual reality is gradually becoming a... reality. So what's next? A 3D printed holo pyramid for your smartphone? Short answer: YES.
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.
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!
Archie O'Brien is a student at Loughborough University in the UK who has designed an underwater jetpack called CUDA, made from 3D printed materials.
Powder & Heat creates fashionable 3D printed glasses for every personality with 9 different color combinations and 12 texture combinations.
Gerdesmeyer & Krohn, a German industrial and interior design studio, used 3D printing during the prototyping of their latest coffee set collection.
Steampunk art combines the best aspects of art and utility into something bigger than both. Steampunk Cube Gears is a prime example.
Purse enthusiasts unite! This elegant and portable travel hook is here to make your day better. Fits most tables or shelves. So: hang in there!
This 3D printed detergent cup holder makes life easier - and may just save the world! Get it in various colors and strengths from Shapeways.
If you like objects that reference themselves (like a bookshelf made out of books) then the Mobius Nautilus will just about make your day.
3D printing personalization capabilities might soon make it possible to create wearable electronic devices that people will find useful and non-intrusive enough to actually want to ear them all the time
Get your healthy dose of nostalgia: Maker option8 has resurrected the Apple Disk II - albeit in a somewhat smaller guise - and made it practical for the 21st century.