Dresser for 18-inch Doll Clothes

This is a dresser for doll clothes, designed to be able to fit clothes for 18-inch dolls (American Girl dolls or similar). Additionally there's a drawer at the bottom for holding shoes or anything else wanted.

In the interest of being able to fit as many clothes as possible in the dresser it's pretty big at 220mm x 186mm x 350mm. The height is split amongst many parts, but some the parts are a full 220mm x 186mm in width/length. I was able to print it on an Ender 3 V2, via utilizing the whole bed and not printing a skirt.

The hinge is made of a steel rod running through the door. Additionally the doors are kept shut with small magnets at the top.

Note that the STL files attached do not include the lettering on the left door.

Hardware

M2.5x8mm Socket Cap Hex Screws - 12
M2.5 Nuts - 12
1.5mm Stainless Steel Rod, 300mm length - 2 (I used these and cut them to about ~290mm in length)
5mm diameter, 3mm height Magnets - 4 (I used these)
Super Glue

Printed Parts

You will need to print exactly one of everything, which will be 10 parts total (excluding hangers). Generally speaking I used .2mm layers for everything, but also used adaptive layer heights up to .28mm. Parts are listed below, grouped by support requirements.

Support Required:

body_lowerhalf - I used supports for the screw holes (necessary for the bottom ones). I would print slow, the walls are thin and can wobble if you go too fast.

body_draw_base - I used supports for the screw holes in all four corners.

door_lower_right, door_lower_left - Print flat, and use small supports on the little tenons that stick out. Make sure no support is in the hole for the steal rod!

Support Optional:

body_upperhalf - I used tree supports for the screw holes, but you might be able to skip it and have slightly messier holes. There's very little surface area touching the bed on this part, so I would recommend using something extra for adhesion (I used gluestick) and go slow.

door_upper_right, door_upper_left - Print flat. I used supports for the handles, but it's a 40mm bridge so depending on your printer you could skip them. I would not put supports in the holes for connecting to the bottom door piece, the bridges are designed to be short to avoid needing them.

drawer - You could use support for the handle, I skipped it.

Support Not Necessary:

body_top - Print upside down.
hanger_bar - Print on its side.
hanger - Print as many as wanted.

Assembly

First put the doors together. To do this place a good amount of super glue in all the holes on the bottom of the upper door piece and then press it together with the matching bottom piece. I then quickly wiped any excess, placed the steel rod through the entire door (to ensure it lines up after the glue dries) and then pressed the door firmly on a flat surface.

Next, using M2.5 screws and nuts, screw the body_drawer_base to the body_lowerhalf, and then screw on the body_upperhalf on top of that. Note that I had to put the screws in upside down for the back two screws between body_lowerhalf and body_drawer_base - the space was too small for me to put them in the intended direction.

Test that the drawer fits in the bottom, you'll likely need to adjust the tension on the screws a bit so that the bottom doesn't bow.

Put the steel rods through the doors and fit them into the holes in body_lowerhalf. Then fit the body_top on and make sure the steel rod fits into the holes on the body_top piece (adjust the length of the steel rod if necessary). Once that fits, screw on the body_top piece using M2.5 screws and nuts.

Fit the hanger_bar into the holes in the inner sides of body_upperhalf.

Use super glue to put the magnets into the doors. After those are set, place another set of magnets onto the door magnets you just glued to get the right orientation. Then glue those magnets into the body_top piece.