Inspired by the iconic Balloon Girl artwork, I wanted to create something a little different. This model can be displayed in two ways: 🎈 Hanging from a shelf, mirror, frame, or cabinet edge 🖼️ Mounted as framed wall art using the included frame The first release is the No-AMS version. An AMS version will follow soon. Which version do you prefer: Shelf Decor or Frame Art?

I originally designed this little robot trophy for an internal AI hackathon and thought it might be useful for others as well. The best part is that both text fields can be customized, so it can become almost any award: 🏆 Hackathon Winner 🤖 Best Prompt Engineer 🚀 AI Agent Champion 🎲 Board Game Champion 🏈 Fantasy League Winner 👨 Dad of the Year I've uploaded both a multi-color version and a No-AMS single-color version. I'd love to hear what custom text you would put on yours!

Hi everyone, I'm still pretty new to 3D design and wanted to share one of my first original projects. Banksy's "Girl with Balloon" has always been my favorite of his works, so I tried creating my own 3D wall art inspired by it. I also made a no-AMS version where the parts can be printed separately and assembled with glue or double-sided tape. I'd love to hear what you think and if you have any ideas for improvements. MakerWorld link in the comments.

I wanted to create a fantasy miniature that still prints reliably on FDM printers without supports. Most AI-generated druid minis contain floating cloth, thin branches or hanging details that are difficult to print, so I redesigned the pose, cloak and staff to stay supportless and printer-friendly. The result became this young moon druid forest witch — probably my favorite fantasy miniature so far.

I wanted to design a miniature with a lot of personality while still being realistically printable on FDM printers without supports. Most AI-generated minis look amazing but are difficult to print, so I spent a lot of time adjusting the pose, tools and clothing to keep everything printable and close to the body. This forgetful old gnome artificer became one of my favorite printable characters so far.

If you print this model, I’d love to see your version! Feel free to upload photos, color variations, or remixes.

I wanted to see how far supportless FDM miniatures can go, so I designed this friendly old kobold artificer specifically to avoid difficult overhangs and floating parts. Surprisingly happy with how printable he turned out on a 0.2 nozzle!

“Post your printed panda with your favorite mug or drink — I’d love to see different color combinations and scaled versions!”

Flat Cat Coaster 🐱 A tiny pancake cat coaster designed for cozy desks, coffee setups and cat lovers 😄 I wanted to make something simple, funny and easy to print — with a squished cartoon style that still works nicely as an actual coaster. The model is support-free, scales easily for different glass sizes, and works especially well with matte PLA.

Lost in Stories 🌙📖 A tiny astronaut sitting on the moon, completely absorbed in a good book. I wanted to create something calm and cozy for desks, bookshelves and reading corners — simple to print, but full of atmosphere. This was also one of my first experiments combining AI-assisted modeling with support-free printing and soft sci-fi aesthetics. Single-color and AMS versions included 🚀

I created this miniature for our D&D party: a cheerful Halfling Bard, always ready with a song and a story. The pose was designed to print without supports, since I’m terrible at removing them cleanly. 😄 For the best level of detail, I recommend printing with a 0.2 mm nozzle.

I created this miniature for our D&D party: a Bladesinger Elf wielding magic and steel alike. The pose was designed to print without supports, since I’m terrible at removing them cleanly. 😄 For the best level of detail, I recommend printing with a 0.2 mm nozzle.

I created this miniature for our D&D party: a Fire Genasi Monk wearing a mask. Because the face is hidden, the model can also work well for many other races and characters. The pose was designed to print without supports, since I’m terrible at removing them cleanly. For the best level of detail, I recommend printing with a 0.2 mm nozzle.