My P2S/X2D build plate holder became quite popular, so several people requested an H2 series version. Since I only own a P2S, huge thanks to "ChadMikeInnis" for helping co-develop this version with measurements, test prints, and feedback on his H2C. This release includes a dedicated 4-slot layout for the Cutting Mat, Vision Encoder Plate, PEI Textured Plate, and Cool Plate SuperTack. I understand not everyone owns a Vision Encoder or a Cutting Mat, so I made a 4-slot version for common plates.

Hey everyone! I just released a spool desiccant holder designed specifically for Bambu Lab spools. The goal was simple: ✔ No spin / secure lock into the spool center ✔ High airflow ✔ Optional hygrometer version ✔ Fast, support-free print with low material use

A build plate holder designed specifically for the P2S, with the new air intake carefully accounted for so airflow isn’t blocked like with many existing designs. It follows the same design language as its bigger brother (Check this version), but in a more compact form factor that fits snugly into the intake opening without interfering with ventilation.

I’ve been reorganizing my printing workspace and wanted a clean way to store my hotends. Since I’m already using the IKEA SKÅDIS pegboard, I designed a holder that fits perfectly onto the hooks and keeps everything easy to see and grab. The slots work whether the silicone socks are on or off. Simple design, reliable support, and it helps keep the bench from getting cluttered. Hope it’s useful for your setup too!

Most build plate holders weren’t designed with the newly added P2S air intake in mind, so I decided to create one myself. I’ve been learning Plasticity and used this as a practice project for CAD modeling. After three test prints to fine-tune the design and print profile, I’m happy with the result. Feel free to give it a try—feedback is always welcome for future improvements!

This is my very first attempt at creating a 3D printable model from scratch in Blender — a modern spiral planter with smooth, flowing lines. I’ve always admired the beautiful textures in ceramic pots, so I tried to bring that same elegant feel into a 3D-printed version. I’m pretty happy with how it turned out for a first design, but I’d love your feedback. If you like it, feel free to download, print, and share your results — I’d love to see how it looks in different colors or materials!