Traced my hand, imported a photo to Fusion, scaled it, added an offset. Added holes for the dual sided Velcro straps and printed it out. It might not be very pretty, but it's rigid enought and seemingly comfortable enough as well.

Had a fun time doing the math for the positioning and size of the levers so it would open and close all the way.

Colors do not match at all but it was her choice so I am super happy.

Things I would change are the "handle", which I am not sure I like the hole idea for opening it but any knobs or actual handles felt too cluncky for a simple print and the hinge for the lids because they keep getting stuck somewhere so its not smooth.

All things my mother doesnt give a shit about so who cares right?

I needed some bed-side tables to fit in a 28cm gap either side of my bed, but I couldn't find any online. So I've created a model that's fully parametric so you can make some to fit in whatever size space you need.

They dont' need any additional parts just screw together with printed threads. It used 1.6KG of filament for a 280 x 280mm size, 500mm tall. Even with the furniture board this was considerably cheaper than buying some.

The wood on top is some furniture board I got from a local hardware store cheap and cut to size to give it a nice top finish. Totally optional!

The model with the fusion360 files are here: https://makerworld.com/en/models/3247320-parametric-side-table

My friend's wardrobe has a hanger rod held up by two sad plastic brackets. The brackets broke, and all the clothes fell down.

It was a simple part, so I was able to model new brackets in Fusion in about 5 minutes with a caliper while making them much beefier. Then I printed them in some PC I had sitting around to make sure they could take the weight without deforming over time.

Problem solved! Just need to fix about 58 more wardrobes, and all my 3D printer gear will have nearly paid for itself.

Because it doesn't get much more functional than a toilet paper holder

I was constantly forgetting the settings on one of my guitar pedals so I printed them out and put them on top of its expression controller. These are the settings for the mod bank on my blooper pedal.

One of our Facilities techs heard that I have a 3d printer, and showed me a small part he needed. It holds freezer baskets in place, in our commercial freezers. I told him I wasn't sure I could get the thin parts strong enough to hold up; and at first I couldn't. I did prototypes in both PLA and PETG, but just couldn't get it right. I thought about what we really needed, and did one in TPU - it worked!

Apparently, I kept the company from needing to buy new freeezers, since this vital part is no longer available.

Made this for my wife. She wanted a way for organizing her necklaces. There are a lot of models for this already, but mine is parametric :)

You can add more or less rows and colums. Change the peg lengths, corner rounding, base width and height etc.

You can even generate a small 1 peg board 😄

Model is over here:
https://makerworld.com/nl/models/3233939-parametric-customizable-necklace-organizer

I made a V2 of my cable organizer so it can fit up to 2 meter long cables, and is compatible with almost any type of cable!

I really liked how this turned out, so I wanted to share it so other people could also use it if they wanted to!

It is on makerworld @unfadable

https://makerworld.com/en/models/3239313-cable-organizer-v2-long-cable-compatible-usb#profileId-3669974

Seems a bit flimsy, might have to revise with more material.

Edit: Revised with more material, see printables for new pic

STL download if you happen to have exactly this tripod: https://www.printables.com/model/1828617-promaster-xc522-monopod-ceiling-mount

Threaded vented oil funnel for European jugs

https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:7402381

Making mounts, brackets, and shelves around the house is probably one of the most satisfying things in life.

I'd like to think I'm well versed in TPU, but this stuff prints amazing without too much fuss. It has slope in it for drainage, but during the test prints, the top was smooth like leather. Quality stuff.

Needed some mirrors for my golf cart, but they’re like $30 at auto-zone so I robbed some off my old busted Kawasaki.

Prints fast and without supports. Printed in PETG and it holds my chainsaw which weighs around 6kg without problems.

Model link here: https://makerworld.com/models/3136951

Made a simple spool holder to make dispensing fluorocarbon strings for my travel ukuleles a little easier. No more chasing runaway spools around the workbench!

Bonus pic: a little assembly jig I made along the way to help streamline installing the hardware in bulk.