My 3D printing journey started in 2020 with an Anycubic i3 Mega S. What began as a hobby grew into six years of modifying, designing, testing and sharing. From my first printer to the Kobra S1 Max, I learned to turn real problems into functional solutions. Today, I share my Printer Accessories designs on Makeronline and continue exploring what I can build, improve and share with the community.

A deeply personal story about illness, disability, loss, and finding a reason to keep moving forward. It touches on some difficult and emotional moments, including depression and serious health struggles, but ultimately it is a story about creativity, purpose, and how 3D printing helped me find my way back.

Corpus Tacitum was born from my life with hidradenitis suppurativa, a chronic inflammatory skin disease, but it is not a plea for pity. It is a declaration: never give up. Even when life is hard, hope remains, and the fight is worth continuing. Every scar may hold an unspoken thought or a chapter survived. This sculpture is my visual voice against shame, saying that being different is not a sin, but something we can embrace, live with, and carry with pride.

I created this jig after seeing Kobra X owners struggle with one of the most intimidating parts of printer ownership: taking apart the ACE GEN2 printhead. What started as a simple way to hold my own printhead safely became something I kept improving and sharing with the community. Each version came from lessons learned, real repairs, and feedback from other makers. For me, this is what 3D printing is about—creating something that helps someone else fix, learn, and keep printing.

This is an AC Split air redirecter for allowing more control of the airflow for more stable temperature in the rooms. 3D printing starts with printing what's available and then you have to step up and do your own model because, there is a day you will not find the model youu want. Especially when the weather forced you to :) I used transparent Petg from Anycubic. Next step is sharing with the kids the passion of 3D printing because they are impatient to be able to do themselves.

This model is important to me, and although it might not look like it, it was a significant milestone in my design work. I did it one hundred percent for myself, exactly the way I needed to, and it also taught me a lot. It's the decorative set of 3: oval tray, small vase and jewelry box. It's also a model thanks to which I learned a lot about 3D design and now this knowledge is paying off :)

Printed these Dumpling Squishy Twists for my nieces! They’re completely obsessed with dumplings and spotted this design in a Reel. Knowing I had a 3D printer, they immediately asked for a few! 🥟✨ The day I planned to print them, heavy storms were rolling through, but just as the sun started breaking through, a gorgeous rainbow appeared. I took it as a sign and pulled out a multicolor rainbow filament to capture that bit of magic in the print. Safe to say, they loved them! 🌈🖨️

My 7-year-old son and I are passionate about RC model airplanes. To have some fun together, I 3D-printed this small glider; it fits easily in a pocket so we can take it anywhere, letting us enjoy racing and performing stunts whenever we want!