This ossuary is TO DIE FOR

Devon printed this tile using an FDM printer. We strongly suggest you do this with FDM, using adaptive layers. They are available in a fair number of slicers, but for sure in Bambu, Orca and Prusa. Photo by Devon Jones

No necromancer’s lair is complete without a safe place to store future friends, employees and lovers. Now you can 3D-print your own corpse pantry in privacy, away from the judgmental eyes of your local paladins.

This set is the first in our new wizard's sanctuary set, the Necromancer's Ossuary.  It comes as a separate wall file, and you can print it in the standard sizes (1x/IA, 1.5x/BA, 2x/A, 3x/D and 4x/Q).

Rendering of separate-wall ossuary.

Grab the files
Patreon
Thingiverse
MyMiniFactory

Files are available now via Dropbox to our Patreon supporters. Files are posted to Thingiverse and MyMiniFactory later, as time permits. Check back if you don’t see them right away.

Add windows to your curved-stone design

3D-printable square wood windows for our curved Dungeon Stone set. Convex and concave options available.

This release will make all your ventilation dreams come true.

Lattice windows add a touch of elegance to the classy wizard's tower library or whatever weird space you can imagine.

Download includes shutters for when your occupants just want to be left the hell alone.

Grab the files
Patreon
Thingiverse
MyMiniFactory

Files are available now via Dropbox to our Patreon supporters. Files are posted to Thingiverse and MyMiniFactory later, as time permits. Check back if you don’t see them right away.


3D printing is a spectator sport

3D-printed iron flask illuminated with LEDs

This illuminated iron flask sits patiently in our gaming room, waiting for some low-wisdom derp to throw it. Photo by Monica Jones

See what I did there? The headline is funny because in Baldur’s Gate 3, when you throw the iron flask, a spectator breaks free to show you what chaotic neutral is all about.

Oh shut up. I’m hilarious.

Anyway, Devon 3D-printed this iron flask, designed by Mark Pedersen, as a prop for our gaming room. He modified the original design to make the bottom detachable and added electronics for just a touch of menace.

Also, we know spectators are lawful neutral. It was just a stupid joke.

Supplies

For the body: Protopasta Stainless Steel Filled PLA 3D Printer Filament
For the eyes and mouth: Clear red SUNLU 3D Printer Filament
Sandpaper in multiple grits

Note: Devon sanded the body using 400-, 800-, 1000-, 2000- and 3000-grit sandpaper, in that order, to achieve a realistic metallic finish.

Instructions for electronics

The seed pixels (the LEDs) have three wires. The marked one is for voltage, which gets soldered to the 5v hole on the ESP. The next one is for signal. I soldered that to D4. The final wire is for ground, and that one gets soldered to G.

Cut as much wire as you need for your project. We recommend using no more than 30 LEDs on an ESP board.

Next, install WLED on the board. You’ll need to install the drivers first. Then plug in WLED and follow their setup instructions. Your config should look something like this.

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Real niches have curves

Niches in the round are a great option for trophy rooms and other architectural centerpieces.

Many of us are finding ourselves rounder in the new year, and niches are no exception. Mixing up the geometry gives players more niches to love, and we're all about architectural body acceptance.

Grab the files
Patreon
Thingiverse
MyMiniFactory

Files are available now via Dropbox to our Patreon supporters. Files are posted to Thingiverse and MyMiniFactory later, as time permits. Check back if you don’t see them right away.

An elegant weapon for a more civilized age

Illuminated wall-mounted lightsaber display

Feeling kinda cute. Might slaughter all the younglings. IDK. This 3D-printed wall mount with programmable LEDs holds one of our lightsabers. Photo by Monica Jones

During our trip to Disneyland last year, Devon and I made custom lightsabers at Savi’s Workshop. Devon also bought a replica of Rey’s weapon, and I bought him a Darksaber for Father’s Day.

This is the way to a lot of lightsabers.

Don’t look at us like that. Normal people have lightsaber collections, and there’s nothing weird to see here.

A collection without a way to display it is just vendor trash, so Devon 3D printed wall mounts for our budding Jedi-Sith armory.

Supplies

Free STL files
Silk Silver PLA
Protopasta Steel Filled PLA
Hatchbox Black PLA
Overture clear PETG
Diffusion film
Right angle USB-C cable, 10 ft
Threaded inserts (M2 for grate, M3 for clip)
Socket-cap screws (M2 for grate, M3 for clip)
Heat-set insert tips
Soldering iron Make sure it's one compatible with the tips you get
Solder
ESP 8266 board, USB-C
Seed LEDs Amazon, AliExpress (We used the ones from AliExpress)
Wet or dry sandpaper, 150, 220, 400, 800, 1500, 3000 grit
Double-sided mounting tape
Pixel String Light
WiFi Development Board

Instructions

The seed pixels (the LEDs) have three wires. The marked one is for voltage, which gets soldered to the 5v hole on the ESP. The next one is for signal. I soldered that to D4. The final wire is for ground, and that one gets soldered to G.

Cut as much wire as you need for your project. We recommend using no more than 30 LEDs on an ESP board.

Next, install WLED on the board. You’ll need to install the drivers first. Then plug in WLED and follow their setup instructions. Your config should look something like this.

Sand the grate, moving up from 150 to 3000 grit, to get a realistic metallic shine.

Use thin strips of mounting tape to stick the LEDs inside and to hold the ESP on the back. Position it so the right-angle USB cable can seat reasonably.

Use a soldering iron to sink in the threads, and attach the clip to the front side of the grate.

Cut the diffusion paper to size, and sandwich it between the base and the grate. Attach the grate with the screws.

PRINTING NOTES

The mounts were printed on a Bambu, utilizing the AMS to use multiple filaments in the same print. If your printer can’t auto-swap filament, you can switch manually part way through the print.

The grate was printed using Silk Silver PLA with Protopasta Steel Filled PLA on the top four layers.

The clip was printed with Hatchbox Black PLA. The body was printed with the same, but Devon also used Overture clear PETG for the support interface to simplify removing the supports.

Masterwork Tools is an Amazon Affiliate. We earn a small commission on qualifying purchases.