Question 1

What does the Lattice & Vase Generator make?

Accepted Answer

3D-printable cylinders and boxes with either an open lattice (organic Voronoi windows, an architectural diagrid, or flowing gyroid bands) or a solid textured wall (fluted, ribbed or knurled). Turn on vase mode to taper the top and base and slide a belly point up or down, and it becomes a simple, modern vase, planter, lampshade, pen pot or sleeve — exported as a print-ready STL.

Question 2

Do I need to know CAD to use it?

Accepted Answer

No. It's all sliders and a live 3D preview you can spin with the mouse — pick a shape and pattern, drag the size, wall thickness, twist, density and depth, and watch it update instantly. When it looks right, click Download STL. Nothing to install and no sign-up.

Question 3

Can I make a vase that prints without supports?

Accepted Answer

Yes — the solid wall patterns (fluted, ribbed and knurled) are continuous skins with no holes, so they print support-free and suit vase mode / spiralize beautifully. They build a watertight base in automatically. The open lattices (Voronoi, diagrid, gyroid) print best upright and may want light supports depending on the pattern.

Question 4

What file format does it export, and is it free?

Accepted Answer

A watertight binary STL in millimetre units, Z-up, ready for any slicer — Bambu Studio, PrusaSlicer, Cura or OrcaSlicer — with a live mass and filament-cost estimate. It's free and runs entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded. If you'd rather we print it for you, send the STL through our quote form.

Question 5

What does the Printed Lamp Maker make?

Accepted Answer

A complete accent or table lamp in two parts: a 3D-printed shade that glows warmly, and a laser-cut wooden stand that cradles it. You design the shade's shape and surface, choose a wooden stand that fits around it, and download a watertight STL for the shade plus a laser-ready SVG for the wooden parts.

Question 6

How do the shade and stand fit together?

Accepted Answer

The stand is generated to fit the shade you've designed — choose a round stacked base, a tripod cradle whose rails hug the shade and hook over the rim, splayed rocket legs, or a lantern post-frame, and it sizes itself to your shade's diameter and height automatically. Six popular-style presets (Spiral Glow, Ribbed Capsule, Wave Flame, Tripod Teardrop, Rocket Egg, Akari Lantern) set the shade and stand together as a starting point.

Question 7

Do I need CAD, a 3D printer and a laser cutter?

Accepted Answer

No CAD — it's sliders and a live 3D preview. To build it yourself you'd 3D-print the shade (any FDM printer; warm-white PLA in vase / spiralize mode looks great) and laser-cut the wooden parts from thin plywood or MDF. No machines? Send us the files through the quote form and we'll make it. It's a beta tool, so always check the parts before you print or cut.

Question 8

What do I download, and is it safe to wire up?

Accepted Answer

Two files: a watertight binary STL of the shade (millimetre units, slicer-ready) and an SVG of the wooden stand parts with 0.1 mm hairline cut lines nested on a sheet. It only makes the shade and stand — pair them with a proper lamp holder, cable and a cool-running LED bulb kept clear of the parts, and have any mains wiring done or checked by a qualified electrician.

Question 9

What does the Planter Mould Maker make?

Accepted Answer

Modern plant pots and the tooling to reproduce them. Start from a smooth cylinder or cube and emboss or carve the surface with geometric displacement patterns — dots, hex, pyramids, weave, honeycomb, chevrons and more — or upload your own logo as a relief. Then download a watertight STL to 3D-print the planter directly, or a casting-mould set to reproduce it in concrete, plaster or resincrete.

Question 10

Do I need CAD to use it?

Accepted Answer

No. It's all sliders and a live 3D preview you can spin with the mouse — choose a shape, pick a displacement pattern, and drag the depth, scale, position and rotation until it looks right. You can keep the inside smooth while patterning only the outside, hold a clean rim at the top, and add a drainage hole. Nothing to install and no sign-up.

Question 11

How does the casting mould work?

Accepted Answer

It uses a silicone-mould workflow: you 3D-print the patterned planter as the master, sit it inside the tool's smooth 2-part container and pour silicone into the gap to capture every detail, then cast concrete or resincrete in the flexible silicone — using the supplied core to form the soil cavity. The mould downloads as separate STL parts (two outer halves, base and core) with tongue-and-groove registration.

Question 12

What does it output, and is it free?

Accepted Answer

A watertight binary STL of the planter in millimetre units, ready for any slicer — Bambu Studio, PrusaSlicer, Cura or OrcaSlicer — plus the optional mould STL set and a laser-ready SVG lid. It's free and runs entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded. Prefer we make it for you? Send the file through our quote form. It's a beta tool, so always check the parts before you print or cast.

Question 13

What does the Magnet Mould Maker make?

Accepted Answer

A 3D-printable master for casting your own fridge magnets. You lay out a grid of magnet shapes — round, square or rectangular, with rounded corners and a small indent for a real neodymium magnet — and it builds an open-top box with those magnets raised on the floor. Pour silicone into the box, peel out the cured flexible mould, and cast as many magnets as you like in gypsum, plaster or resin.

Question 14

Do I need CAD to use it?

Accepted Answer

No. It's all sliders, buttons and a live 3D preview you can spin with the mouse. Choose a shape and size, set the depth and indent, then either set the footprint and let the grid fill, or set a number of columns and rows and let the footprint size itself. You can engrave your logo on each magnet and the tool estimates how much silicone you'll need. Nothing to install, no sign-up, and nothing is uploaded.

Question 15

How does the casting mould work?

Accepted Answer

It's a silicone workflow sized for the eufyMake E1 UV printer or any custom footprint. You 3D-print the open-top box with the magnet masters raised inside, pour silicone in to cover them, then peel out the flexible negative — a tray of magnet-shaped cavities, each with a bump that forms the recess for the real magnet. Cast gypsum or plaster in it, and use the matching printed jig to hold the finished magnets aligned for printing or decorating.

Question 16

What does it output, and is it free?

Accepted Answer

Watertight binary STLs in millimetre units, ready for any slicer — the mould box, a single sample magnet, and an alignment jig — with a selectable smoothness setting for clean curved edges. It's free and runs entirely in your browser; nothing leaves your device. Prefer we make it for you? Send the design through our quote form. It's a beta tool, so always check the parts before you print or cast.

Question 17

What does the Silicone Mat Maker make?

Accepted Answer

The 3D-printable positive master for a perforated silicone mat — the kind of peg-hole mat that holds objects flat and aligned on a UV printer bed (e.g. the eufyMake E1). You set the bed size, peg size and spacing and corner radii; it builds a shallow tray with the pegs raised inside. Pour silicone over the master, screed it flush to the peg tops, and peel out a flexible mat with a clean grid of holes.

Question 18

Do I need CAD to use it?

Accepted Answer

No — it's all sliders, toggles and a live 3D preview you can spin with the mouse. Choose the eufyMake bed or a custom size, set the peg grid, round each corner independently and nudge the grid with per-side offsets if your printer's real print area isn't centred. You can also indent an alignment grid into the mat. Nothing to install, no sign-up, and nothing is uploaded.

Question 19

My printer is smaller than the bed — can it still print?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Split the mat into a grid of tiles that each fit your printer; the cut edges get interlocking jigsaw tabs that self-align when you glue the pieces back together, so the full-size mat goes together accurately. Each tile downloads as its own STL.

Question 20

What else can it make, and is it free?

Accepted Answer

It also generates a range of printable jig tools — an edge fence, a corner square, a T push-block and a hold-down bridge — whose underside pegs auto-fit your peg size and spacing so they plug straight into the mat holes to register and hold work. Everything exports as watertight millimetre-accurate STLs, free, entirely in your browser. Prefer we make it for you? Send it through our quote form. It's a beta tool, so always check the parts before you print or cast.

3D Printing.

Lattice & Vase Generator

Printed Lamp Maker

Planter Mould Maker

Magnet Mould Maker

Silicone Mat Maker