Start with a little something.
An icon. A doodle. That character you can’t stop drawing. A clean outer silhouette works best.
Turn a favorite shape into your next favorite thing.
Upload it. Squish it. Print it.
A little character goes a long way.
Simple shapes make happy squishies. Try a clear silhouette or a transparent background.
Your image becomes the outer shape. Facial details and colors aren’t included in STL.
Small tweaks. Big personality.
One shape. A real hollow 3D shell.
Once your shape is ready, take it to your printer.
Experimental TPU prototype. Start with TPU 95A and your filament maker’s calibrated profile. This shell has a fully open back: print with that opening facing up and the closed front on the bed. Inspect the cavity, overhangs, and toolpaths in your slicer before printing.
Suggested starting point: 0.4 mm nozzle, 0.20 mm layers, slow flexible-filament speeds, and no added infill inside the intentional cavity. These are unverified starting settings, not a tested print profile. Assess any support needs in your slicer.
STL contains shape only, with dimensions in millimeters. Preview colors and facial details do not print. Mass estimates use full shell material volume and a nominal TPU density of 1.21 g/cm³; actual slicer paths and filament density vary. Estimates exclude support, brim, and waste.
Printability, softness, and recovery depend on material, orientation, and printer calibration. This prototype has not been physically print-tested.
The fun part is making it yours. We’ll take care of the geometry.
An icon. A doodle. That character you can’t stop drawing. A clean outer silhouette works best.
Choose your size, thickness, and shell style. Rotate the actual model and see your idea take shape.
Download your STL, check it in a slicer, and experiment with flexible TPU. Your next print has personality.
This is an early maker prototype: a rounded, open-backed hollow shell designed for flexible filament. It isn’t foam, and it hasn’t been physically print-tested. Start with one small test print, inspect your slicer’s toolpaths, and tune for your printer and TPU.
Preview colors are inspiration. Your STL includes the silhouette and shell geometry only.