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Gaudí Panot Tile - 3 Part Paper Pulp Mold — zdjęcie 1
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Gaudí Panot Tile - 3 Part Paper Pulp Mold

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valde

valde

@valde

This is a 3-part mold designed to create the famous Gaudí Panot (the iconic hexagonal paving tile found on Barcelona)

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Informacje o modelu

Źródło
Printables
Kategoria
Home Decor
Licencja
Creative Commons — Public Domain
SzczegółyPliki (4)Wydruki i komentarze (Wydruki: 0) (Komentarze: 0)Remiksy (0)Kolekcje (75)Powiązane

This project utilizes the "3D Printed Mold for Paper Pulp" technique demonstrated by XYZAidan in his video "Recycle Cardboard into Anything with 3D Printing!". instead of plastic or ceramics, you can turn old cardboard, egg cartons, or newspaper into a durable, wood-like decorative tile.

Video Tutorial by XYZAidan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ItPfhx3ulw

Print Instructions

Since this mold will be subjected to high pressure in a vise or clamp, structural integrity is key.

  • Material: PLA, PETG, or ABS (PETG is recommended for durability).

  • Perimeters/Shells: 4 to 6 perimeters (Essential for wall strength).

  • Infill: 40% to 100% (Do not use low infill, or the mold may crush under pressure).

  • Layer Height: 0.2mm or adaptive.

How to Make (Recipe & Process)

1. Prepare the Mixture (The Pulp)

  • Ingredients:

    • Paper waste: Cardboard, newspaper, or egg cartons (remove any plastic tape or glossy coating).

    • Binder: You can use PVA Glue (strongest) or Rice Paste (eco-friendly/biodegradable). To make rice paste: Simmer cooked rice with water for ~30 mins until it becomes a thick goo.

    • Water.

  • Process:

    1. Shred the paper into small chunks.

    2. Put paper, binder, and water into a blender. (Add just enough water to allow the blender to mix smoothly).

    3. Blend until you have a uniform, fibrous pulp.

    4. Important: Strain the pulp! Use a cheesecloth or your hands to squeeze out the excess water until you have a clay-like consistency. It should be damp, not dripping wet.

2. Molding

  1. Assemble the mold walls and base.

  2. Pack the damp pulp into the mold firmly. Fill it slightly higher than the rim to account for compression.

  3. Insert the top press/lid.

  4. Place the entire assembly into a vise or use strong C-clamps.

  5. Tighten until the press is fully seated. Water will squeeze out (this is normal).

3. Drying & Demolding

  1. Leave the mold under pressure for at least 24 hours.

  2. Remove from the vise. Carefully push the tile out of the mold walls.

  3. Let the tile air dry for another 1-2 days in a warm, ventilated area. (It will shrink slightly as it dries).

  4. Sand the edges or trim any flashing with scissors if necessary.

Tagi

tilerecyclecardboardpulpgaudimodernism