Because some people have the drive to see even their cheesiest ideas to completion, this is the Swiss and cheddar inspired mechanical keyboard created by MakerWorld user DirkMcGirk. If you’re interested in your own cheeseboard, you can check out the project page HERE for details about printing your own keycaps.

Because soft fabrics and washing machines are so 20th century, this is a video of 3D designer Minouei Mohsen producing his Akhera sculptural fashion collection. He starts by 3D body scanning the human models, then uses the data to produce perfectly fitting bras and tops digitally before 3D printing them.

Because the biggest downfall of 3D printers is not being able to print a ladder long enough to reach the moon and finally escape earth, this is a video of Youtuber Ivan Miranda modding a treadmill into a 3D printer that allows for infinitely long prints. After running into and

This is a video of Youtuber Marc3DP printing and playing with a selection of the exotic 3D printable fidget toys available for download on the internut (that’s how I pronounce it now at dinner parties). Some of those look pretty fun. Knowing me, they all look like they’ll eventually take

Sold by Etsy shop ObjectWorks for $57, this is a 13.8″ headphone stand in the form of Sauron’s helmet, printed from plant-based plastic. Available in black or grey, it makes the perfect addition to your Hobbit Hole themed gaming room. Or a messy nightstand (perfect for late night impalements). Can

Inspired by these illustrations by artist Anh Dang of a Playstation crab, this is the Sony Playstacean constructed by Instagram user GingerOfOz using a Sony PSOne and 3D printed parts to make it look like an orange crab, complete with a controller modded into its arms and claws. It’s delightful.

This is a clever dice rolling machine designed and assembled by The Karakuri Channel from 3D printed parts. When USB powered, it’s capable of rolling two mini dice over and over, collecting the dice after a roll, sending them up an elevator, and rerolling (complete with two rings that descend

This is a timelapse of a 3D printer platform built by Youtuber multipoleguy that adds an additional two axes (not golden though) to a typical 3-axis printer’s movement, allowing prints “with up to a 70º overhang in all directions, reducing the need for support structures.” That’s something. Something perfect for