A really nice use of PLA Glow filament!

🎄 Kids absolutely love crack-it toys — that little moment of surprise never gets old! 😄 So I made this Origami Crack-It Christmas Tree 🎅 — combining the playful crack-it idea with a touch of origami design. It’s simple to print, fun to open, and perfect for hiding tiny treats or messages inside. A lovely little holiday print for the whole family to enjoy! 🌟

🕊️ Just finished this Origami Bird Amulet Keychain — a little charm for origami lovers or anyone who appreciates minimal, geometric design! ✨ It’s printable in 1, 2, or 3 colors — base, outline, and bird — or paint your own for a personal touch. Comes with a hanging hole ready for your keys or bag. 🗝️ Simple, symbolic, and satisfying to print!

👻 Origami Ghost! 👻 A 2D layered print that blends minimal design and spooky charm — black base with white triangulated folds forming the ghost in Origami style, complete with eyes and mouth cutouts! 🎃 Made in PLA but works with any filament. Features a hanging hole for easy display. If this one haunts enough hearts, an Origami Bat 🦇 might just take flight next! 🎨 NO AMS NEEDED 🎨 Pause added to change filament. 🎨

A mum recently asked if anyone could make a crack-it style pumpkin for her kid 🎃 I took one of my origami pumpkin designs, made a few tweaks, and it worked perfectly! It opens like a little surprise capsule 🍬 She loved it — and honestly, I think this might be my new favourite Halloween print 👻✨

I love how origami folds can turn something simple into a striking shape 🎨 This pumpkin is inspired by traditional origami, with 3 alternative designs to choose from and a separate stem 🌿 Print it in classic orange or try your own colours 🍁 Perfect as a little seasonal desk or shelf accent ✨

I’ve always loved how origami turns simple folds into something so elegant 🌸 The camellia is one of my favourites, so I designed a realistic 3D version. It can be printed flat or inclined — the inclined works best, with hardly any supports and a clean finish ✨ A little print that carries the camellia’s symbolism of love and admiration ❤️

Living in Glasgow 🏙️ means you can’t escape the influence of Charles Rennie Mackintosh — and honestly, I wouldn’t want to! His designs are everywhere, especially at the Glasgow School of Art, where I studied and now teach 🎓. I’ve always loved the Willow Rose 🌹, so I made a printable version that can be left simple or hand-coloured 🎨 to bring out that classic Mackintosh contrast. A little 3D printed homage to one of Scotland’s most inspiring designers ✨

I’ve always loved how origami patterns play with light and shadow, so I designed a little lamp inspired by the Yoshimura fold ✨ The base is minimalist, the top is translucent PETG so it glows nicely, and it fits a small LED tealight. It’s simple to assemble and makes a cozy desk or shelf light. I can already see a row of them for a warm evening vibe 🕯️

🦋 A little origami magic, straight from the printer! Origami has always amazed me with its range — from simple folds to incredibly detailed works of art. In a past Instagram post mentioned in the print, , I shared a gradation of butterfly designs, and this 3D print sits at the simplest end of that spectrum: a realistic origami butterfly. It prints support-free, ironing on for paper-like feel! And uses very little material. Simple, elegant, and timeless. 👉 What’s your favorite origami model?

Before I even had a Switch, I had PicoPark saved on my list thinking it’d be a fun little party game. When I finally got it… wow, it turned out to be the best party game ever 🎮😂 The fun and chaos with friends never ends! Back then I even made the papercraft Pico cats, and now with my 3D printer I had to make one too. Sharing it here because I know I’m not the only one who’d love a little Pico cat desk buddy 🐱✨ What’s your go-to party game?

I am a product design engineer and a design lecturer and I have been making origami for over 15 years now and I am always passionate about blending Origami within the fields of work that I go through, for education, creativity, innovation and fun reasons. Making this origami crane was my first instinct after searching for (and not finding) a realistic model that didn't seem like the easy way to model a crane straight with geometric features.