TAGGED
No glue
9 designs tagged “No glue”.

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.

Toys & mechanisms / Mechanical
Pop-Up Toaster — Toy with a REAL Spring-Launched Pop
A pretend-play toaster that actually works: press the side lever DOWN and it clicks down and latches; push the side EJECT buttons and POP — both toast slices spring up out of the slots. Real printed coil springs and a self-engaging sear latch, just like a 1950s toaster. No glue, snap-together, kid-safe energy budget.

Decorations / Sculptures
Strigoi bust — Romanian folklore vampire, one part, no supports
A strigoi — the Romanian-folklore vampire — as a small shelf bust: gaunt skull, deep-set eyes under a heavy brow, hooked nose, ears swept back to points, jaw hanging open on two long canines, and a folk-embroidered collar of cross-stitch diamonds that is the Carpathian tell separating a strigoi from a generic Dracula. 70.7 x 42.0 x 49.0 mm, one part, one colour, prints flat on its plinth with no supports, no glue and no hardware.

Desk & office / Organizers / Pen Holders
Twisted Ribbed Pen Cup — one part, no supports
A rounded-square desk cup whose whole surface is fine ribs turning through 90 degrees from the base to the rim. The cavity twists at the same rate as the shell, so the wall stays 1.6 mm the whole way up and nothing inside collects dust in a corner. 50 x 50 x 70 mm, 63 mm across the twisted corners, about 40 g, one part, no supports, no glue. Parametric OpenSCAD source included — twist angle, rib pitch, rib depth, corner radius and height are all named variables at the top.