3d printed objects

Product Design, Industrial Design, 3D Modeling

Lifestyle Editor Vy Yang returns for our Take 5 series with 3D-printed vessels, flowers three ways, and a mind-blowing stool.

Pearson Lloyd has worked with Batch Works to create pen pots, trays and a mobile-phone stand made from discarded food packaging for office brand Bene.

the team successfully created a 100% natural mineral compound that can absorb and neutralize CO2, nitrogen oxides, and volatile organic compounds.

Many of us imagined our own versions of the future when we were young. You could have thought that you’d be zipping around in flying cars like in The Jetsons. Or that every household would have a humanoid robot to help with our daily chores. While some of these things are either in the making or still not possible, one thing that has surely turned into reality is 3D printing.

This Maze Lamp is by Dutch designer Stijn van Aardenne. The fabrication process is quite novel: "No two Maze Lamps are alike," van Aardenne writes. "They all start with a unique seamless pattern that is extruded around a rotating axis on a 3D printer." As

Three-dimensional (3D) printing is a revolutionary technology that has transformed the way we create and manufacture objects. With the ability to print all

With their unique forms, these 3D-printed lamps made from recycled plastic by Emil Robbrecht bring a playful element to your home.

a futuristic phone stand, a product photograph of an advanced, 3d printed phone stand, black PLA, intricate lighting --v 6 --style raw

Some people have done some really creative things.