Thing of the Week
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International 3D printing day has come and gone, but these low-poly Darth Vader and Stormtrooper models by Agustin Flowalistik make a nice souvenir.
You sure don’t want to throw your expensive headphones on a shelf when you're finished with them. Maker Tosh has a great solution.
Put a little 3D into your D&D with this cool 3D-printed Deathly Hallows dice set.
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.
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.
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.
After 800 years, the plain vanilla shirt button finally gets an upgrade. Welcome to the 21st century Button 2.0!
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!
Tame the beast! Install these 3D printed wall cleats on every outlet in your home (they also make great handholds should gravity ever decide to reverse).
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.
The ultimate accessory for Daft Punk fans: Now you can 3d print the "Guy Manuel Helmet". Party with style!
Walter Hsiao published his citrus reamer in January 2013 - and it’s in the Top-10-Lists of Thingiverse ever since.
Ready to deck the halls this festive season? For every Star Wars fan, this 3D printed BB-8 ornament is the perfect decoration for your Christmas tree.
Virtual reality is gradually becoming a... reality. So what's next? A 3D printed holo pyramid for your smartphone? Short answer: YES.
A young maker creates a beautiful 3D printed portable gaming device using an Ultimaker 2, Autocad 123D and a Raspberry Pi.