Oral-B Toothbrush Drying Stand

Too Long; just Downloading and Printing: Print with the wider circle of the cone face-down on the plate with the legs branching up. Requires no supports but you should put them anyway because the brush head clip will be ugly forever if you're using PETG/PCTG/ETCG.

Wash your brush and handle together: off, then on, then separately while off, then the handle while on, after every use, and dry them in THIS stand! Otherwise it will mold, as you may have seen online.

The handle and brush both face opening-down, and all of the brush head's tiny vents are exposed to air as an added bonus. The main openings sit just short of an inch above the towel that you should probably put this on. Use whatever material you want but know some of it will probably go in your mouth regardless of if you print this or not. Pick your poison I guess.

The front leg is shorter by 1 or 2 mils to account for the center of mass being biased to the back with the handle and brush in the drying stand. It is not at risk of falling over unless you really want it to. If you shake the table it's on, depending on the angle/displacement/oscillation strength/towel thickness, it may or may not fall over. Ideally though, you wouldn't be shaking your table to find out.

It is not meant to be super sturdy or replace a toothbrush holder entirely, but read more about designing your own below if you want to change that!

My design is not striking and I welcome any efforts to reinterpret it. That's why I left the design with and without legs as well as the relevant mesh data from each scan in the files. Feel free to reinterpret the placements of everything, redesign something that touches more of the toothbrush, etc. If you want an easy start, go into your mesh editor and delete every face of the holder (not stand) except the ones that actually touch the handle and brush head (make sure to lock them into that position somehow). You could sculpt just about anything around that. They are already offset properly for everything to fit properly. If you want to redo the brush head clip, I didn't end up using the scan for that. Instead, I used a cylinder with a height of 20mm, 10mm diameter on the top face, and 11.5mm on the bottom face.

For those printing the regular old design, I apologize about the jank. 90% had to be done in Blender, which I am still a novice at, and the legs were done in Fusion. Normally I'd do it all in Fusion, but I had to 3D scan the toothbrush because a model I'd found on here didn't fit properly and I was too lazy to modify it. I also had to risk the plastic of my toothbrush with Dr. Scholl's OdorX 3D Scanning Spray (and they say affordability is a hoax) so I could even scan the thing. My scanner's IR camera was literally seeing through the shell of the handle because apparently the black one is very, very translucent. One like = one perfect pass of foot spray.