High Detail Table Lamp STL Mold
Budget: €30 – €250 EUR
I have a complete 2-D prototype of a table lamp that now needs to be turned into a highly detailed 3-D model, ready for print as the master mold for ceramic production. All design views (top, side, section) are available in vector/PDF format; you will receive them immediately after the project starts.
Because the final piece will be cast in ceramic, surface accuracy and clean parting geometry are critical. Every contour, fillet, and decorative groove shown in the drawings must carry through to the 3-D model with tight tolerances so that the printed master captures even the smallest highlights once fired.
The STL you deliver has to be watertight, free of non-manifold edges, and oriented for straightforward printability on an SLA machine. If you prefer to model in Rhino, Fusion 360, SolidWorks, Blender, or another CAD package, that’s fine—as long as the exported STL meets those print standards.
Deliverables
• One high-resolution, print-ready STL of the full lamp body
• (Optional but appreciated) The native CAD file for future edits
• A brief note on print orientation and any recommended support strategy
I’ll run a quick mesh check in Netfabb and perform a small-scale test print as acceptance criteria. When everything looks perfect, we’re done.
Because the final piece will be cast in ceramic, surface accuracy and clean parting geometry are critical. Every contour, fillet, and decorative groove shown in the drawings must carry through to the 3-D model with tight tolerances so that the printed master captures even the smallest highlights once fired.
The STL you deliver has to be watertight, free of non-manifold edges, and oriented for straightforward printability on an SLA machine. If you prefer to model in Rhino, Fusion 360, SolidWorks, Blender, or another CAD package, that’s fine—as long as the exported STL meets those print standards.
Deliverables
• One high-resolution, print-ready STL of the full lamp body
• (Optional but appreciated) The native CAD file for future edits
• A brief note on print orientation and any recommended support strategy
I’ll run a quick mesh check in Netfabb and perform a small-scale test print as acceptance criteria. When everything looks perfect, we’re done.
Related categories:
CAD/CAM
3D Rendering
Solidworks
3D Modelling
3D Design
3D Printing
3D CAD
3D Print Design