Greek vase (no AMS) - Free 3D Print Model

Search models, users, collections, and posts

EJ Studio

Household>Decor

IP Report

Print Profile(3)

All

A1 mini

X1 Carbon

H2D Pro

H2C

P2S

P1P

H2D

H2S

X1E

P1S

X2D

A2L

Greek vase AMS version

Designer

19.5 h

2 plates

4.9(16)

Non AMS version full greek vase

Designer

7.1 h

6 plates

5.0(4)

Blank Greek Vase (single color)

Designer

3.5 h

3 plates

Open in Bambu Studio

Boost

783

1567

734

164

Released

Description

Greek Vase – Multi-Part Printable Model

This vase portrays Greek soldiers and a chariot in battle. It is designed in the style of a black-figure amphora, one of the main forms of pottery decoration in ancient Greece between 700–500 BCE. Back then, the function of these vases was to store and transport liquids (wine, oil, water, honey) or dry goods (grain, legumes). Today, it serves as an excellent decorative piece, and in this version, it can also be used as a container with a removable lid.

Notes for the Non-AMS Version

Before assembling, please read the assembly instructions carefully.
You will need TPU to print this model. The main structure can be printed in PLA, but the figurine pieces must be printed in TPU so they can bend and fit into the vase.
Caution: The pattern pieces require supports during printing. Please handle them with great care when removing the supports, as these parts are very fragile.
Assembly requires CA glue.

Historical and Artistic Context

Greek vases were not only functional objects but also important carriers of cultural identity and storytelling. The decoration on this model reflects the black-figure technique, a method developed in the 7th century BCE in which artists painted figures in a dark slip against the natural terracotta surface of the clay.

The depicted imagery includes:

Armored hoplites bearing shields and spears.
A charioteer driving a team of horses in battle.
Warriors in combat, symbolizing themes of honor and heroism.

Assembly

Begin with the pattern pieces, taking care to note the difference between those intended for the top and those for the bottom of the vase.
Test-fit the pieces. If they do not seem to fit, try rotating or repositioning them in a different orientation.
Once aligned, click the pieces into place. This should be possible due to the designed tolerances.
If a piece does not hold securely, apply a small amount of CA glue to the designated area and then press the piece into position.

Have fun printing, and thank you!