1 / 2
Corner table for pavilion with 25mm square legs — image 1
1 / 2

Corner table for pavilion with 25mm square legs

Order a print of this model

We calculate the final price from your selected file. You review and accept it before payment.

Saved on this device.

Corner table or shelve for a pavilion. It can be mounted on any corner in any direction. Locking mechanism.

Rating
4.5 / 5
Likes
16
Downloads
79
Makes
2
Views
628
Reviews
2

Updated at source:

Model information

License
Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial

This table will fit your pavilion and give you some more space when camping or being in the garden. 

I optimized the print to be only around 140g of PETG.

I am sure PLA will also do the thing, but I also want to use it in harsher weather conditions such as in summer or winter.

Constructionwise in size it can hold up to five (small) bottles of beer.

It is super sturdy and stiff and will stay attached to the pavilion leg, no matter what you put on top.

The locking mechanism is an excentric slider which will squeeze to the leg tightly. Sometimes it is even hard to disassemble by hand. It surely won't move on its own! Neither will the table!

I can think of it's use also for candles, mobile phones, spices (when camp-cooking in the pavilion) and many more.

 

I can think of some serious remixes, as the table holds alot of weight without bending or moving.

 

Design history/Lessons learned

inputs:

  • 100% printed
  • no other materials involved (e.g. boards or so)
  • screws / nuts allowed
  • stiff
  • easy to mount
  • PETg 

process:

  1. designed the plate (easy part) 
  2. changed it to fit 5 bottles
  3. added rim to keep things on top 
  4. designed the attachment to pole part => U-shaped design
    1. how thic?
    2. strong enough?
  5. thought about locking mechanisms << hardest part
    1. screws - nah - tools required
    2. slider left to right top to bottom - maybe too weak
    3. different clamp mechanisms - too complicated
    4. => excentric slider - easy to insert, high clamping power, strong part, can be printed, easy to construct
  6. finalizing model with edges
  7. optimization in slicer 
    1. weight and overall filament consumption
    2. estimated stability
    3. printing time (which I didn't care too much about)

I ended up only needing few iterations for the parts until now.

Made some good experiences with excentric clamping.

 

Looking forward on your input and remixes.

Tags