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Sutrah (Prayer Barrier) - Geometric Lattice Arch Panel with Base — image 1

Sutrah (Prayer Barrier) - Geometric Lattice Arch Panel with Base

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Freestanding 47 cm sutrah for salah with an Islamic geometric lattice. Prints in two halves on a 256 mm bed.

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Model information

Category
Home Decor
License
Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial — Share Alike

A sutrah is an object placed in front of a person performing salah to mark the edge of their prayer space, so that others know not to walk directly in front of them. This one is a freestanding pointed-arch panel filled with an Islamic geometric star lattice, standing in a stepped base. It works well at home, in an office prayer corner, at school or in the masjid.

Dimensions

  • Panel: 119 x 10 x 450 mm

  • Base: 250 x 120 x 30 mm, with a 117 x 10 mm slot about 9 mm deep

  • Assembled height: about 471 mm (18.5 in)

Files

  • sutrah_lattice_cut_for_256_bed.3mf: ready-to-print project. The panel is already cut into an upper and lower half with two dowel pins, laid out on four plates (dowels, base, upper half, lower half). Use this if your bed is around 256 x 256 mm.

  • sutrah_lattice_panel_full.stl: the full uncut panel, for large-format printers or if you want to make your own cut.

  • sutrah_base.stl: the base.

Print settings

  • Printer used: Elegoo Centauri Carbon, 0.4 mm nozzle, textured PEI plate

  • Material: PETG (Elegoo Rapid PETG), 250 °C nozzle, 70 °C bed. PLA also works for indoor use.

  • Layer height: 0.2 mm

  • Walls: 2, top and bottom layers: 2

  • Infill: 5 % rectilinear

  • Supports: none. Print the panel halves lying flat and the base flat side down.

  • Brim: 5 mm outer brim on the panel halves helps the long thin parts stay flat

  • Print time on my printer: about 6 h 48 min for the panel and 2 h 18 min for the base

Assembly

  1. Print the two panel halves, the two dowel pins and the base.

  2. Remove the brim and clean up the cut faces.

  3. Press the two dowel pins into the holes of one half. Add a drop of super glue or PETG-safe glue if you want a permanent joint.

  4. Push the other half onto the dowels until the cut faces meet and the lattice lines up.

  5. Slide the bottom edge of the panel into the slot in the base. It is a snug fit, so it can be left unglued for flat storage and transport.

Notes

  • If the dowels are too tight, sand them lightly or scale them down 2 to 3 % in X and Y.

  • The same base fits my open arch frame sutrah.

  • The cover image is a render of the assembled model.

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