3D printing
A plastic filament is melted and laid down layer by layer until the object is formed. It is the ideal technique for three-dimensional shapes, hollow parts and prototypes.
Who we are
We are a group of teenagers who wanted to make things instead of buying them. Not because it is cheaper, but because watching an object come out of a machine you set up yourself is a feeling you do not forget.
We started with a 3D printer and a lot of failed attempts. Parts that came unstuck, supports impossible to remove, files redone ten times over. Then a laser machine arrived, and with it another way of working with material.
Today we want to share that. Not to keep the machines to ourselves, but to show others that digital fabrication is not reserved for engineers. If you have an idea, come and tell us: we will work out together how to make it real.
Why we exist
An association is not a manufacturing service. Here is what drives us.
Letting people get a real feel for 3D printing and laser cutting, beyond sped-up videos.
Understanding why a part breaks, why one setting changes everything. You learn by failing, then starting again.
Passing on what we have worked out. Our files, our settings, our mistakes: telling the story saves others time.
These tools are expensive and intimidating. Our job is to lower the step so others can climb up.
Our equipment
A plastic filament is melted and laid down layer by layer until the object is formed. It is the ideal technique for three-dimensional shapes, hollow parts and prototypes.
A laser beam burns the surface to engrave, or goes through the material to cut. The result is crisp, precise, and perfect for anything flat.
Whether you have a specific project or are simply curious about these machines, write to us. We reply to everyone.