14 models
Decorative Paisley Coaster. Designed using image - image in Stable Diffusion. I was trying to upscale a zelda boss door to add to something else and again forgot to turn down the denoising strength. turned into
Print approx. €1.46–€1.79 excl. taxPreliminary estimate for one variant
PAISLEY EARS FOR INFINITY HEADBAND This thing was made with Tinkercad. Edit it online https://www.tinkercad.com/things/17rxLVjVSH9 Post-Printing Sand Pegs for easy fit Dont Force Pegs Sand Them Category: Accessories
I wanted to design a cool shape that would be kind of modular. With this design, you can print the three parts as shown, or just print the two paisley shapes and put them in a sort of yin-yang shape, or just print the narrow dish as a…
Recording Artists - Country - Brad Paisley 3D printable model.
The late, great Prince introduced us all to Paisley Park, and this distinctive logo, in 1985. Now you can print it and display it with your Prince record albums or to just show your admiration of his musical genius.
This stylized logo for Prince and the Revolution was used on the 1985 album “Around the World in a Day” and compliments the similarly styled Paisley Park logo.
Current single aisle aircraft designs are a bit ... well archaic - lets shake them up a bit
A folding sign that says clean up on aisle 5! Uses a piece of 1.75mm filament as the pin to connect the two pieces. A small piece of electrical tape on the bottom of the legs gives the sign good grip on the floor. The back of the sign has…
WORK-IN-PROGRESS This is very much a prototype, currently it only has holes for the square nuts needed for the slotted dowel pins, it does not provide proper support to the PCB, as I want to figure out an adjustable way to handle it that…
Final Aisle - Light inside an enclosure Created with Prusa, the collection treats the emptied spool not as waste, but as a design constraint. Its diameter, perforations, circular rhythm and industrial familiarity become the starting point…
This stylized logo for Prince and the Revolution was used on the 1985 album “Around the World in a Day” and compliments the similarly styled Paisley Park logo.
