What's New

Hook the lip over the top of the drawer front, line the center notch up with your pencil mark, clamp it and drill. The holes land at the same height and the same distance apart on every drawer, so a run of drawers lines up from one end to the other.

The guide holes are half an inch long, so the bit cannot wander or tilt, and a groove where the lip meets the face lets the guide seat tight against an eased edge. Each guide is labeled with its spacing and distance in inches and millimeters.

Hook the lip over the edge of the door, line the center notch up with your pencil mark, clamp it and drill. The holes land the right distance from the edge and the right distance apart on every door, so a whole kitchen of pulls lines up.

The guide holes are half an inch long, so the bit cannot wander or tilt, and a groove where the lip meets the face lets the guide seat tight against an eased edge. Each guide is labeled with its spacing and distance in inches and millimeters.

Takeout that rides home hot, a six-pack that stays cold, lunch with an ice pack and room for a drink: give it the inside you need and the cooler builds itself around it. Thick printed walls hold the cold, the lid seals on a ridge around the rim, and two wedge clips latch it shut. Carry it by a handle on the lid, a fold-down handle on each side, or both.

Every side can carry a word in big raised letters, and the badge on the lid prints in three colors on a multicolor printer.

Print using PETG, ABS or other hydrophobic material as the cooler will see steam, condensation and liquid.

Stackable, rackable, no supports or extra hardware, sizes much wider than your printer, leveling feet, cross-ties for support even caps for the unused rod holes. It's safe to say we went over the top on this one!

The rods tightens like a turnbuckle. Threaded pegs screw into each side plate, and every rod has a left-hand thread at one end and a right-hand thread at the other. Wind a rod on and it draws both plates in together, until both ends seat on the same turn. A cross-tie across the back keeps the bay square, caps close off the outside ends, and stacking clips lock one rack on top of another. Every part is printed — there is no hardware to buy.

It stands on leveling feet that cup the bottom of each plate; turn a knob to take up an uneven floor. Your files come plated for your printer, with the rods sized to your bed — on a smaller bed they print shorter, and short threaded extensions make up the width. Pick your colors, preview the rack in 3D, and see exactly what you will print before you buy.

If there's anything we didn’t think of, let us know!

Our angle jigs go from 10° to 40° with a common centre, so the pieces you lay in it all rise at exactly the same angle and meet cleanly along every seam.

The whole set bolts into one stack. A post runs through the middle, a keyed head screws in underneath and a knob clamps it down on top. There is no case because there is nothing to put in one: assembled is how it lives on the shelf and how it comes out of the box. The post is cut to the same number of sides as your jigs, so every piece of glass butts squarely against one flat face.

Metric or imperial, in three sizes each. Three, four, five, six, seven or eight facets. Six is a six-petal flower; two adjacent facets of a four is a butterfly's wings; eight is a rosette. Take all seven angles, or the round numbers, or the halves — the two half-sets partition the full ladder exactly, so buying one of each completes the set with nothing duplicated.

Every jig carries its own angle embossed on two faces so it reads on a shelf.

An oval is the shape most likely to come out looking like a mistake. Freehand it and one end is fatter than the other; approximate it with arcs and the joins show as flat spots. These are the forms that hold a real one: flat segments that snap end to end into a closed ellipse you can build against, in the same 15 mm band and on the same clip as the straight bars and the round arcs.

The width is a number the rest of the system knows. Each oval breaks at its own axes, so it comes apart across the middle into two halves exactly its width apart — and those butt straight onto a half-round of the same diameter, or a straight run of the same length. An oval is not an island in the kit.

You do not pick a piece list. You choose a proportion, say the smallest and largest width you want, and the kit is solved from that. Each oval is split into as many pieces as your printer's bed calls for — four while a quarter still prints, then eight, and more on a small bed — so a big oval arrives in more pieces rather than not arriving at all.

Metric or imperial, and both interchange with the other two kits. Every piece carries its own oval's size, engraved deep enough to take a second color.