Big Macks 3D

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Desk & workspace

Things for the desk the printer sits next to.

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Parametric Laptop Stand

An inclined riser tuned to your laptop and your desk.

Raise the screen to where your neck stops complaining. You pick the footprint, the recline, and the bar stock every member is generated from, so the proportions answer to your desk rather than to an average one.

It breaks into four parts that snap together and lie flat on the plate. Printed support-free, which means no scarring across the faces you actually look at and nothing to clean up before it goes together.

FROM $1.00

Modular Monitor Stand

Lifts your monitor to eye level and gives you a bank of flat-bottomed or Gridfinity drawers underneath.

Most risers are a shelf on two legs. This is a row of modular drawer units carrying a solid deck, so the dead space beneath your screen holds pens, cables, SD cards and hex keys instead of dust.

A 34” widescreen wants around 810 mm and no bed prints a part that long — but three units span it with no joint under the load. Our free bins fit if you choose the Gridfinity drawer style.

FROM $6.00

Clamshell Case

Set the inside, pick the split. A print-in-place hinge that arrives already working.

Measure what you want to keep, not the box. Give it an inside length, width and depth and every part rebuilds around those numbers — the hinge grows with the case, so a floss-pick tin and a caliper case are the same design at two sizes rather than two designs.

The hinge prints closed, in place, already hinged. No pin to push, no knuckles to thread, nothing to glue. It lifts off the plate working, and clips into the base and lid on barbed connectors.

Decide how the depth splits: an even clamshell that opens like a book, or a shallow lid on a deep tray when the contents only want one side. A sprung catch holds it shut, and a thumb relief in the rim flicks it open.

FREE

Vertical Laptop Stand

A vertical stand built from your laptop's own measurements — not a size that nearly fits.

Most vertical stands come in small, medium and large, which means yours either rattles in the slot or has to be forced into it. This one is cut from the machine it holds: type in the three figures the manufacturer publishes and every dimension of the stand is derived from them.

It is the lower half of our Filament Winder put to a new job — the same tapered lattice frames, the same snap connector, the same slab base to hold it down. Three parts, no screws and no glue, and the two frames are one file printed twice.

Free. Configure it, turn it round in 3D, and download it.

FROM $1.00

Add your printer

We size every model to your printer, so we need to know how big it can print. It’ll be saved for the next person with the same machine.

These are the printable sizes — the biggest part your printer can actually make, the numbers your slicer shows as the build volume. Not the bed or the removable plate, which are usually a little bigger.

Optional — build plate and printer-stand measurements

The build plate is the removable sheet you pop prints off; it’s usually a little bigger than the printable area. A plate rack is cut to the sheet, not the bed.

A printer stand is built around your printer’s feet. Give us all four and we can build you one — or skip them and add them later. Measure the BASE — the slab it stands on — not the machine’s widest point. Gantry legs, Z columns and X arms usually overhang the base and hold up nothing.

Where to measure your printer's feet Looking down on the printer's base with the front at the bottom. A is the full width of the base across the front. B is the diameter of one foot. C is from the base's front edge back to the center of the front foot. D is from the base's side edge in to that same center. FRONT rear feet — not needed A D C B
Looking down on the base, front at the bottom.

Choose your colors

Every model on the site opens in these three. Primary is the largest surface, secondary the part that contrasts with it, and tertiary the accent — feet, trim, the parts that tie it together.