Don Norman Coffeepot for Masochists (low poly)
Print Profile(1)
Bill of Materials
Description
Low Poly "Coffeepot for Masochists" – A Tribute to Don Norman
Description
This is a modern, low-poly interpretation of the famous "Coffeepot for Masochists." Originally created by Jacques Carelman, this design became a global icon of industrial design thanks to Don Norman’s masterpiece, The Design of Everyday Things.
It is the ultimate symbol of bad User Experience (UX): with the spout positioned directly above the handle, pouring a hot drink would be a painful challenge. Fortunately, this 3D-printed version is purely decorative—making it the perfect conversation starter for your desk, studio, or workshop!
The model features sharp geometric facets that catch the light beautifully, especially when printed in silk, matte, or dual-color filaments.
Print Settings (Recommended)
- Filament: PLA, Classic Red is great.
- Layer Height: 0.16mm or 0.20mm (lower layers highlight the geometric details better).
- Infill: 10-15% (Gyroid is recommended for a good strength-to-weight ratio).
- Walls: 2 or 3 perimeters for a solid feel.
Why Print This?
- Iconic Design: A must-have for designers, engineers, and UX enthusiasts.
- Easy Print: No supports needed, making it a quick and clean addition to your collection.
- Perfect Gift: Great for that friend who is always complaining about poorly designed apps or gadgets.
Please share your makes! I’d love to see how this looks in different colors and materials.
⚠️ IMPORTANT SIZE NOTE This print profile is set to the Small/Desktop version (~12g of filament). If you prefer a larger, more realistic scale (as seen in some of the photos), please scale the model up in Bambu Studio or the Handy App before printing.
License
You shall not share, sub-license, sell, rent, host, transfer, or distribute in any way the digital or 3D printed versions of this object, nor any other derivative work of this object in its digital or physical format (including, but not limited to, publishing derivative works outside the Makerworld platform or hosting on other digital platforms). The objects may not be used without permission in any way whatsoever in which you charge money or collect fees. Subject to the above restrictions, derivative works may be published only within the Makerworld platform, and all such derivative works must be licensed under the same SDFL‑C license, without modification or additional terms. You may download the digital versions of this object, 3D print it, and display images, videos, or usage demonstrations of 3D printed versions of the object on personal social media platforms or Makerworld official channels, provided that no digital versions of the object are shared or distributed.
Comment & Rating (3)