Top 5 DIY Furniture || 3D Printed

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3D Printed Furniture Designs. Designed in Rhino+Grasshoper, Printed in PLA.
Get your Pioneer Trim Router Jig: igg.me/at/8cbkZ8EXdYs/x#/
Get design STLs: www.ussadesign.com/products/6...
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Product link below:
www.amazon.com/dp/B09CYV9BDJ
www.amazon.com/dp/B0BRV6PKQG
www.amazon.com/dp/B0CRVGDJR8
Featured Projects:
Edge Guide: • 3D Printing for Woodwo...
Router Lifter and Router jig: • I designed what I wish...
TOP 1-Guch legs system: • Sturdy 3D Printed Carb...
BONUS-Simple connection: • Wanna Build Furniture?
#furniture
#woodworking
#diy
#handmadetools
#3dprint
#3dprinting

Пікірлер: 130

  • @paulnolastname9422
    @paulnolastname942225 күн бұрын

    Best I've seen at mixing wood and 3d printing.

  • @joshuataylor7903
    @joshuataylor790324 күн бұрын

    02:22 that pencil sharpener is O.P. 😂

  • @nickfindsgold9788
    @nickfindsgold978825 күн бұрын

    Just wanted to say don't be put off by comments that dont understand where this technology is headed. I have just purchased a Bambu printer (working on old cars) and having a 250mm² box to build anything in had my head exploding with ideas. These projects are awesome examples. Thankyou

  • @truantray

    @truantray

    22 күн бұрын

    I have been 3D printing since 2016. The biggest problem with KZread is that while they can look practical, the prints are simply not strong enough unless very carefully engineered with expensive engineering grade plastics. A 3 second strength stunt will not cut it, because when someone leans on one leg of those stools, they will break it. 3DP is great for prototyping. 3D printing has its applications, but really only if people learn CAD as well. Otherwise, it's a huge waste of plastic for pointless knick knacks.

  • @Max-bd9xg

    @Max-bd9xg

    21 күн бұрын

    @@truantray you don't need fancy Material to do something like this. I did some Furniture projects with cheap ABS+, PLA+, PETG and TPU. Bigger nozzle, 3 to 5 Perimeters and the parts are extreme strong.

  • @rusername

    @rusername

    19 күн бұрын

    @@truantray nylon is cheap and very strong

  • @HariniPada
    @HariniPada25 күн бұрын

    Wow, your creativity with wood and 3D printing is truly inspiring! Can't wait to see more of your DIY furniture projects! 🔨🛋️

  • @christian8161
    @christian816125 күн бұрын

    you are by far the best maker i have meet on internet

  • @youtuber9758
    @youtuber975823 күн бұрын

    Love the flexible joints. Really helps with stress absorption and promotes more comfort than hard plastic.

  • @Qwarzz
    @Qwarzz25 күн бұрын

    The first one looked like it had a some good flex to it. Also looks quite nice.

  • @JWill6969

    @JWill6969

    24 күн бұрын

    I think it's supposed to. If it didn't have some give to it, it'd break rather than flex which would destroy it

  • @Qwarzz

    @Qwarzz

    24 күн бұрын

    @@JWill6969 I did mean it in a good way. Might even be more comfortable to sit on than a rigid stool.

  • @odonotso3941
    @odonotso394125 күн бұрын

    You are really an inspiration on how you approach your work process, thanks for the content

  • @fonwoolridge
    @fonwoolridge25 күн бұрын

    Wow, great work! Yes, I do 3D print stuff and wood working.... Now I'm a bit embarrassed Id never really thought about combining them.... Bravo! Ill try to up my game now lol

  • @HexlGaming
    @HexlGaming18 күн бұрын

    This is pretty nice. Everything you do seems so high quality. "How you do anything is how you do everything" really does seem to be true

  • @wafflecart
    @wafflecart25 күн бұрын

    Nice designs, you incorporated 3D printing into the furniture nicely balancing it with wood parts, playing on strengths and weaknesses of each.

  • @Lostin2024
    @Lostin202422 күн бұрын

    This was really mind blowing 🤯 I had no clue that 3D printing was this strong.

  • @mohgraph254
    @mohgraph25417 күн бұрын

    No spades were harmed throughout the making of this video. I love your work man, keep it up👌

  • @davidwylie8491
    @davidwylie849124 күн бұрын

    Some fantastic ideas. Great work

  • @Heywood-----Jablomeh
    @Heywood-----Jablomeh24 күн бұрын

    Wow, your are a Top shelf creator man.....your designs never disappoint! Keep it up! I want to learn C.A.D (grasshopper) really badly!

  • @leendert2029
    @leendert202920 күн бұрын

    Having fun with 3D printers! Ur prints are nice! I like the shapery of things.

  • @mekateka
    @mekateka13 күн бұрын

    Your video made me change the point of view on using 3D printing for the final product. Fabulous.

  • @anoukk_
    @anoukk_6 күн бұрын

    I only really like how it looks when they are one clean looking part like the center part of the first stool. But the ability to create very specific parts like on 2:22 , 5:45 and 6:45 is amazing.

  • @philobrain
    @philobrain25 күн бұрын

    This is fucking amazing. Love every project. Why theres so little woodworking/3d printing fusion, I never thought until now to wonder. You have proven without a doubt its value. Bravo!

  • @bnalive5077

    @bnalive5077

    22 күн бұрын

    Because any wood worker worth his weight wouldn’t want plastic garbage used in their furniture.

  • @ViktorNiniadis
    @ViktorNiniadis18 күн бұрын

    Thanks for sharing. Very inspiring.

  • @lolcec81
    @lolcec8125 күн бұрын

    Комментарий в поддержку канала и ролика, а также труда мастера

  • @ervinceric
    @ervinceric21 күн бұрын

    no, actually its nice. your video convinced me! Thx

  • @realhelmi
    @realhelmi21 күн бұрын

    Your product design skills are simply impressive. This is from a 12+ years 3d printer ;-)

  • @shahfaisal3923
    @shahfaisal392322 күн бұрын

    Great work; Won subscriber from Afghanistan.

  • @sooo0kie
    @sooo0kie25 күн бұрын

    What is the software that you use in the video to design? Seems straight forward.

  • 25 күн бұрын

    Amazing. Can you share what material you use for 3D printed parts and how many walls and % infill? Thanks.

  • @luchianito22
    @luchianito2218 күн бұрын

    All of these is of high quality! Congrats. Are those recesses (cutouts) in the inner faces ( 6:58 ) of the threads intended to be strain reliefs?

  • @maconbacon
    @maconbacon24 күн бұрын

    I wish I had those STLs, would love to build some of the table and stools

  • @scienceraven1200
    @scienceraven120018 күн бұрын

    Interesting! if you can get a rotator router that cna carve some celtic legs and route some complex table tops with epoxy inlays it would be fun.

  • @artifct8147
    @artifct814725 күн бұрын

    Very Nice. Curious. Which stool do you suppose can hold the heaviest load?

  • @DaurenKurkenov
    @DaurenKurkenov23 күн бұрын

    Hello) nice video, what 3d printer are you using?

  • @Aequanima
    @Aequanima2 күн бұрын

    What workholdimg system do you have? That is beautiful

  • @Hamstersuccess-nik
    @Hamstersuccess-nik23 күн бұрын

    Wow that's cool

  • @meisteredel3021
    @meisteredel302124 күн бұрын

    Luf it :)

  • @Marc42
    @Marc4225 күн бұрын

    Neat!

  • @TheTurmanDreams
    @TheTurmanDreams25 күн бұрын

    Genial!!!!!

  • @breemiumtechnologyhub
    @breemiumtechnologyhub19 күн бұрын

    Amazing 💌

  • @tanmaykulkarni
    @tanmaykulkarni18 күн бұрын

    Is it possible to make dowel rod stool in 3/8" and 1/2" version of dowels. 10mm dowels are hard to get in the US.

  • @nelsonhuang9956
    @nelsonhuang995617 күн бұрын

    I would still prefer some post processing after the print is done, try using some Bondo or stuff like that, it will get rid of the gap between parts and also layer lines.

  • @VEC7ORlt
    @VEC7ORlt25 күн бұрын

    Nice! What kind of parametric modeller is that?

  • @MoAvW

    @MoAvW

    25 күн бұрын

    Rhino with Grasshopper

  • @MarinusMakesStuff

    @MarinusMakesStuff

    25 күн бұрын

    @@MoAvW Grasshopper, my favorite!

  • @HH-xf9il
    @HH-xf9il24 күн бұрын

    One Day ... I should get a printer

  • @dans8478
    @dans847820 күн бұрын

    Hello! What model of your 3D printer?

  • @peresleginignaty6810
    @peresleginignaty681020 күн бұрын

    Which printer do you use?

  • @BERNDWERK
    @BERNDWERK24 күн бұрын

    Farbe und Form des Hockers erinnern an einen dreibeinigen Klopümpel.

  • @timothyrussell1179
    @timothyrussell117919 күн бұрын

    Yes.

  • @mohammaddh8655
    @mohammaddh865524 күн бұрын

    nice

  • @523Oleg
    @523Oleg17 күн бұрын

    What application he used?

  • @creativemids
    @creativemids18 күн бұрын

    Where can I get the penicil sharpener?

  • @user-ce2qk1xn3b
    @user-ce2qk1xn3b20 күн бұрын

    actually 3d print big part is not cheap. I am quite curious about why some big regular shapes are not using laser cut / cnc / manual lathe/miling machine instead of 3d print. Though I know they are usually huge machine, but there are some smaller one I think.

  • @ComeAndHaveALook
    @ComeAndHaveALook17 күн бұрын

    the amount of wood work might as well do all wood

  • @italogarcia1597
    @italogarcia159723 күн бұрын

    Abs or pla?

  • @Taztool786
    @Taztool78625 күн бұрын

    What is music you use in video?

  • @hronex

    @hronex

    20 күн бұрын

    Say me too

  • @hronex
    @hronex20 күн бұрын

    What is music in video?

  • @MatthewByrd
    @MatthewByrd25 күн бұрын

    Brilliant. What is that parametric modelling software you were using?

  • @odonotso3941

    @odonotso3941

    25 күн бұрын

    Prob grasshopper on rhino

  • @MateuszPolkowski
    @MateuszPolkowski23 күн бұрын

    This man is using his 3d printer right. :)

  • @McJiver
    @McJiver24 күн бұрын

    We can only hope this guy grows out of the standing on things phase before he has a baby... 😂

  • @fns58
    @fns5817 күн бұрын

    Very cool! But it hurt seeing the base break, can't imagine your face when that happened. SIlk PLA sucks!

  • @_MadFox
    @_MadFox24 күн бұрын

    Kuhnya🤔? У меня начинают закрадываться смутные подозрения😁

  • @gusmaiawork
    @gusmaiawork3 күн бұрын

    3d printing was never ugly unless the person doing it doesn't know how to print and polish

  • @tanmaykulkarni
    @tanmaykulkarni25 күн бұрын

    The code for 20% does not work

  • @BTSensei
    @BTSensei24 күн бұрын

    ⭐🙂👍

  • @Etrehumain123
    @Etrehumain12325 күн бұрын

    PLA? Really ? That's bold ! Wouldn't be harder to do it in ASA and I would feel more safe

  • @hibahprice6887
    @hibahprice688718 күн бұрын

    Теперь техно трудовики делают табуретки при помощи 3д принтера.. ничего не изменилось

  • @ChristopherLMunoz
    @ChristopherLMunoz20 күн бұрын

    Roflol 😂 do it yourself only need massive amount of special tools

  • @FrodeBergetonNilsen
    @FrodeBergetonNilsen18 күн бұрын

    This is great. But there is a "but". PLA is malleable. Not sure that is what you want to use, due to that very fact. Also, you should ask Elegoo or someone to sponser you with a larger bed printer, as you obviously would make use of it. Also, your printed parts are easy to reproduce, while your woodworking is not. For instance, the chair in the beginning of the vid, is awesome, but some of the parts is impossible to reproduce for the most of us. If you managed to make something, with easily reproducible wooden parts, or with alternate commercial parts, and entire market is suddenly yours. Lastly, you really should look at using m14-m18 printed screws. They are super easy to design for, once you understand them, and super strong. They are easily embedded into parts, and just a ton stronger than the thin diameter screws you are using. Just reduce the width of the male screw to 98%, and tap the female. Flat head shape for your driver bit. Love what you did with the legs in the last couple of vids. That is easily reproducible, just a plain cut, if you ever considered allowing others to copy your work. Thanks for doing this. I would really love for you to make a living on the parts itself, and not just on the tube.

  • @SimonStewart75
    @SimonStewart7524 күн бұрын

    01:29 was that Strauss???

  • @googlekonto5397
    @googlekonto539724 күн бұрын

    Still hard to make and expensive

  • @HumbertoHernandez
    @HumbertoHernandez7 күн бұрын

    Ehh.. it's not like it's 3D printed furniture (hence the weakness) it's just wood furniture that replaces glue for 3D printed parts. I mean, the wood gives the structural strength and you still need screws.

  • @mrmitch81
    @mrmitch8120 күн бұрын

    It’s DIY if you have $30k of woodworking tools…

  • @f.c.2475
    @f.c.247519 күн бұрын

    Ah so easy, except for the multiple hours and power it'll take to print all this. 3D printing such pieces is really enticing, but for anyone looking to make all this know that PRINTING OF SUCH PARTS TAKES HOURS AND HOURS. Hours that you would NOT want to put in everytime you want a new stool, that isn't as strong. Please know this and then get excited. I have not even touch on the filament spent on making such pieces. Few seconds of sitting does not make it a great project or product. If that was the case? we would be seeing furniture being sold by the masses, all fabricated on desktop 3d printers. Also, for these projects, its not the PRINT or Material that is strong, its the Design/Structure. Please keep that in mind as well. Themoplastics are not better than Engineered wood, take them as that. Yes, there are exceptions, but use that comparison when working with projects that will be under constant load when in use.

  • @8777ga

    @8777ga

    12 күн бұрын

    there is 1 more thing a little less obvious - normally it isn't 100% infill, try like 15% infill. what looks strong superficially can break under fatigue no sooner than some repeated use, and any large infill say 80% printing may extend the printing of the large pieces from say days to weeks for each and the risk of printing any of the large pieces failing between the hours is much higher. there is a solution though, and it may not be cheap, e.g. to reinforce 3d prints with fibreglass and resin. those can make the end product cost significantly more each and have to deal with chemical hazards from resins e.g. unsaturated polyester resin can produce large amount of styrene during work and cure and requires wearing a VOC respirator for safety working with that.

  • @f.c.2475

    @f.c.2475

    12 күн бұрын

    @@8777ga noted and I agree. So, all in all, this isn't really an alternate to an actual stool, but merely an indulgence.

  • @user-gt4oz2mz3f
    @user-gt4oz2mz3f19 күн бұрын

    3D 打印有這麼結實嗎 ?????

  • @michaeltownsend1206
    @michaeltownsend120620 күн бұрын

    Why is it that the designs you make and sell do not have anything stated about the recommended materials and basic print settings (infill/wall thickness…etc)? I think it is a bit odd that you would leave out half of the design information for items that have been designed and tested to meet the intent of the product. It makes it so someone has to go through a lot of waste and testing on their end. I appreciate your designs but seems only half way implemented from a product view.

  • @andyd8865
    @andyd886519 күн бұрын

    He uses a lot of wood in these 3d printed pieces

  • @andyd8865

    @andyd8865

    19 күн бұрын

    Title should say how to make 3d printed wood joinery

  • @bill6374
    @bill637421 күн бұрын

    Honestly, I'm not confident in using 3D printed plastic for making furniture. Whether it's PLA, ABS, or PETG, their strength and durability make it challenging for me. The hot melt after extrusion and fusion between the layers often lead to cracks. Plus, some materials' physical properties are affected by temperature. So, I don't think this is a good approach.

  • @kamdown1669

    @kamdown1669

    20 күн бұрын

    You could explore other forms of 3D printing other than FDM. SLA and SLS can both produce highly heat-resistant parts

  • @bill6374

    @bill6374

    20 күн бұрын

    @@kamdown1669 Unfortunately, the resin used in SLA printing tends to gradually crack over time.

  • @gayanmuhandiram2831

    @gayanmuhandiram2831

    17 күн бұрын

    Strength is not a problem for 3D printing brother. I made an FDM PLA guitar hanger to hang my very heavy bass. It’s been a year now not a single mm yielded. And in my country ambient temperature is around 37C. So no creep deformation as well. Of course you can always use SLA and SLS where temperature resistance and layer adhesion is higher. If you don’t like that you can always make 3D printed molds and make carbon fiber parts which are hell of a lot stronger. Possibilities are endless with 3D printing my friend. ❤

  • @adoyer04
    @adoyer0422 күн бұрын

    to answer the question: plastic is an ugly, cheap material. but all the epoxy stuff is much more disgusting. 3d print for model making "in the process" or small repair stuff. but i prefer also natural material for design, model making and other architecture stuff.

  • @SERG__ZV
    @SERG__ZV20 күн бұрын

    It's too bad that not all the details here are printed on a 3d printer. This means that they have not yet reached the desired point of progress.

  • @og_lama

    @og_lama

    19 күн бұрын

    3d printer can print the whole thing , in this video just mixing

  • @hecyea9353

    @hecyea9353

    3 күн бұрын

    Seriously?? 🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️ this guy is amazing

  • @user-gs8tx2bm5b
    @user-gs8tx2bm5b19 күн бұрын

    Автор просто сливает пластик в мусорку

  • @volvo245
    @volvo24524 күн бұрын

    The biggest problems still persist: Its plastic and we should be doing everything to minimize its use. The mechanical qualities of the components can vary widely as the manufacturing process cannot guarantee uniform results. This can lead to unexpected failures and injuries, a huge liability issue if they are made for profit or for public use.

  • @karthick86c

    @karthick86c

    24 күн бұрын

    Yes, I was thinking the same thing. I am quite worried about the reliability and durability of the 3D-printed components being used as load-bearing elements of the furniture. I would never sit on a piece of furniture that has 3D printed components as I use a lot of 3D printed components in the lab and see them fail occasionally.

  • @Dev1nci

    @Dev1nci

    21 күн бұрын

    Yeah but it’s DIY so in a way it’s a good thing, it forces people to practice their common sense instead of trying to sue because they’ve discovered a novel way to frame an accident that’s technically their own fault. I’m being facetious but in my industry fear of being sued is a real problem and I’m feeling sorry for myself about it 😂😂😂

  • @loganduncan1987

    @loganduncan1987

    20 күн бұрын

    Having done a fair bit of 3d printing in various materials, you would be surprised at how well 3d printed stuff lasts. And depending on the material type used you can get it to not only be strong but heat resistant and UV light durable. And it doesn't cost much to make 3d printed parts of whatever color/shape. I wouldn't buy one of these only because I could make it myself and improve/change the design to fit whatever standard or need I could think of.

  • @graey2

    @graey2

    20 күн бұрын

    Honestly, 3D printed plastics can also be a solution. Recycled PLA filament is easily sourced, and it's not hard to print something that will last ten+ years. There's biases in both ways, but there's a healthy middle ground that should not be left untapped.

  • @absak

    @absak

    20 күн бұрын

    Just print it in ASA...it'll outlast you.

  • @josecarloscarrion3652
    @josecarloscarrion365224 күн бұрын

    Crack

  • @ferboteshotmailes
    @ferboteshotmailes24 күн бұрын

    Nobody ask 4 this

  • @zpinacz

    @zpinacz

    19 күн бұрын

    I do

  • @briancosgrove3261
    @briancosgrove326120 күн бұрын

    Here, sit on this pluger... no thanks.

  • @ph08nyx
    @ph08nyx24 күн бұрын

    Какой бред - печатать табуретки на 3D принтере!

  • @to2866
    @to286625 күн бұрын

    3D printed? Over half of it is made out of wood. What a joke

  • @grahamhiggins1816
    @grahamhiggins181625 күн бұрын

    Is that Plastic?.. the stuff the world is now trying to get rid of. But you are in fact modelling with..?

  • @taitbrown8919

    @taitbrown8919

    25 күн бұрын

    PLA made from corn or PET-G made from recycled bottles... ABS is gross.

  • @JustinAlexander1976

    @JustinAlexander1976

    25 күн бұрын

    @@taitbrown8919 PET is recyclable, PET-G not so much. The extra glycol screws up the recycling process.

  • @worthstream

    @worthstream

    25 күн бұрын

    ​@@JustinAlexander1976 PETG is technically recyclable, just at higher temps than standard PETE. It's not widely done, in part for the higher costs, in part for lacking of regulatory framework. In the UK, for example, law does not specifically lists it in the "recyclable plastics" category, so it falls in the "other recyclable materials" category.

  • @JustinAlexander1976

    @JustinAlexander1976

    25 күн бұрын

    @@worthstream 100% agree... so it's still not recyclable.

  • @tazanteflight8670

    @tazanteflight8670

    24 күн бұрын

    Is that plastic you are typing on..? Stop supporting plastic. Give up your computer, phone, transportation, housing, favorite foods, entertainment. Go pick up some trash.

  • @fatassbattlecat
    @fatassbattlecat25 күн бұрын

    Good work, but i personally dont like the aesthetics of your furniture

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