THE PRINT COLLECTION
Makeup organizers
9 designs to explore. Find your next object, tabletop companion or useful little invention.
Bathroom / Makeup organizers
Apothecary Brush Drying Rack — hangs brushes bristles-down
A rack that dries makeup brushes the way every brush-care guide says to dry them: hanging HEAD DOWN over a drip tray. A brush stood bristles-up runs water into the ferrule, the glue softens and the brush sheds — this is the one makeup problem with a real failure mode behind it, and nothing prints a rack that fixes it. The grip is a WEDGE SLOT, not a hole: handles run about 6–12 mm and no single bore fits them, so each of the six slots tapers 13 → 5 mm over 22 mm and every brush catches at its own diameter, at about 9.4° per side, well inside PLA's friction angle. 172 mm of measured hang clears a 190 mm brush. The rail lifts straight off the two posts to load, and the tray is then a plain open dish you tip and rinse. 2 parts, 176 × 78 × 219 mm, 301 g, no supports, no hardware, no glue.
Bathroom / Makeup organizers
Cauldron Makeup Organizer — a bowl with no corners, no supports
A three-legged cauldron that sorts makeup, and the bowl is the whole idea: it is a truncated sphere, so there is no corner anywhere inside it for powder to pack into. A 2.6 mm wall runs into a 3 mm floor through a 4 mm fillet rather than a crease, and one wipe reaches every part of the inside. Brushes stand in it bristles-up and fan out against the curve; a 4-way cross drops in to quarter the bowl for jars, sponges, compacts and hair ties, and lifts out to leave a plain brush cup. The three legs are a separate trivet ring the bowl drops into on a 45 degree cone, because legs cast under the bowl print as a horizontal overhang between them. 3 parts, 92 x 90 x 77 mm assembled, 117 g, no supports, no hardware, no glue — assembly is dropping one part into another.
Bathroom / Makeup organizers
Dragon Wing Palette Rack — eyeshadow palettes on edge, no supports
An eyeshadow-palette rack whose fins are the finger bones of a dragon wing. Palettes stand on edge like books, so you read the spines and pull one out one-handed instead of excavating a stack. Five 16.5 mm slots take anything up to an 18 mm palette, with 100 mm of clear depth between the front rail and the back spine and a 76 mm shortest fin. Every segment of the fin profile is upward-facing, so a 112 mm tall part prints with ZERO supports. 1 part, 118 x 128 x 112 mm, no supports, no hardware, no assembly.
Bathroom / Makeup organizers
Frost Crystal Casket — makeup organizer, no supports
A block of glacier ice with a quartz cluster growing out of the back, and the cluster is the working part: all seven crystals are bored straight through, so a brush pushed into a shard stands bristles-up while its handle hangs in the box below — which is why a 120 mm and a 220 mm brush end up standing at the same height. Bores are cut to measured stock: Ø27 for mascara, two Ø23 that neck down to Ø14 so a lipstick rests on the shoulder, and four brush bores at Ø16 and Ø11. There is not one blind hole in the model and the well underneath is a single cavity with a 4 mm cove where the floor meets the wall, so nothing has a square corner to pack powder into. 3 parts, 132 × 114 × 100 mm, 298 g, no supports, no hardware, no glue.
Bathroom / Makeup organizers
Great Helm Makeup Organizer — knight's helm, no supports
A 13th-century flat-topped great helm that is a makeup organizer on the inside. The crown is open and a lift-out liner drops onto the rim carrying the whole bore field, so brushes stand out of the helm like a crest: six brush bores go straight THROUGH so the handle hangs in the cavity and a 120 mm and a 220 mm brush stand at the same height, three tube bores (Ø27 mascara, two Ø23 lipstick) neck down instead of bottoming out, and an 88 × 24 mm palette slot rests a compact on an open 8 mm ledge. Not one bore is blind, so powder falls through into a smooth drum you tip out and rinse. 2 parts, 134 × 125 × 150 mm, 307 g, no supports, no hardware, no glue.
Bathroom / Makeup organizers
Medieval Well Makeup Organizer — no supports
A stone draw-well with a winding gantry, a gable roof and a bucket on a string — and a makeup organizer inside it. The coping stone is a lift-off plate carrying all 11 bores, and not one of them is blind: a brush handle hangs free down the shaft, a mascara rests in a 45° seat cone instead of bottoming out, and loose powder falls straight past into a rinse dish in the plinth. Cleaning is lift, lift, tip, rinse. 5 parts, Ø144 × 176 mm, 420 g, no supports, no hardware, no glue — just ~120 mm of twine for the bucket.
Bathroom / Makeup organizers
Moonwake Makeup Wardrobe — a 240 mm two-door cabinet with printed hinges and lift-off door bins
A 240 x 200 x 228 mm cabinet for makeup and hygiene: two engraved doors on four printed pins that swing to 160 degrees, four lift-off bins on the door panels, and two removable organizers inside for brushes, tubes and palettes. 13 parts, no hardware, no glue, no supports.
Bathroom / Makeup organizers
Tenshu Makeup Organizer — Japanese castle keep, 3 lift-off storeys
A Japanese castle keep (tenshu) that sorts makeup. Every roof is the lid of the storey under it: the base holds four compacts on edge in a lift-out comb plus a polish bay, the second storey has three coved lanes for a mascara, lipsticks and pencils lying down, the third a tweezer lane and two cells for lashes, pins and rings. Every pocket is a hull of four spheres, so the floor meets the wall on a 4 mm cove and nothing is a square corner or a blind hole: lift, lift, lift, tip, rinse. Five parts, no supports, no glue, no hardware — each lid seats on a 2.4 mm ring so the stack does not rock, and magnets are an option, not a need. Ships as one-colour STLs and, for a multi-filament printer, as one three-colour STL per part that Split to Parts divides into exactly three: cream plaster, dark timber, slate stone-and-tile. A five-colour split-to-parts STL per part ships too, if you have the slots for a separate plinth grey and gold shachihoko.
Bathroom / Makeup organizers
Wizard Tower Makeup Organizer — 4 lift-apart tiers
A wizard's tower that sorts makeup. Brushes hang bristles-up from five wedge bores through the roof cone, so each one catches at its own handle diameter and a 120 mm and a 190 mm brush stand at the same height. The balcony deck takes a mascara, two lipsticks and three pencils; the plinth is a deep open bin for polish and jars. Every one of the eleven openings is a THROUGH hole and the bin floor is coved into the wall, so powder falls through instead of packing into a blind corner: the tower lifts apart into four pieces you tip and rinse under a tap. No supports, no glue, no hardware — every joint is a triangular tongue that drops into a V-groove.