Made to order
You have a precise idea, a sketch, or simply a vague urge. Describe it to us: we will see what our machines can do with it and get back to you. This request commits you to nothing.
Two families of fabrication
If you do not know, that is fine — it is in fact the most common case. Choose "I'm not sure yet" in the form and we will talk it through.
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.
Limits: The deposited plastic leaves layer lines visible up close. Very fine details and parts that must withstand heavy loads need to be assessed case by case.
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.
Limits: Flat, compatible materials only. Some materials are forbidden because they release dangerous fumes: we always check before accepting.
Inspiration catalogue
These are ideas, not finished work. These examples illustrate what our machines can do. They do not represent objects we have already made, and no firm price is quoted: every custom project is priced after assessment. Our actual work is shown further down.
A first name, a date, a small drawing. It is often the first thing people engrave, and it always works.
Cut from a thin sheet, then engraved. You can play with the outline as much as with the pattern.
A door number, a name on a letterbox, a workshop or garden label.
Engraving does not wear off the way printing does. Outdoors, the choice of material matters more than the design.
Objects to stand, hang or fix to a wall, depending on the mood and the season.
Depending on the shape: flat with the laser, three-dimensional with the 3D printer. The two often combine well.
A phone stand, a pen pot, a tray for the small parts lying around.
This is 3D printing's natural territory: we draw exactly the shape you need, with no compromise.
A one-off object for a birthday, a farewell, a birth.
A name, a date or a chosen pattern changes everything. Allow a little margin before the date.
An idea you want to see for real before going further, for a school or personal project.
Holding the object in your hand reveals in ten seconds what a screen hides for weeks.
A broken knob, a missing bracket, a fitting you cannot find in any shop.
Often possible, but it all depends on the load the part has to take. Worth looking at together, with no promise up front.
What we have made
Unlike the inspiration catalogue above, these objects came out of our workshop.
Une fixation en plastique cassée, introuvable en magasin. Mesurée au pied à coulisse, redessinée, imprimée en trois essais avant que ça tienne vraiment.
Une trentaine de porte-clés gravés en une soirée. La difficulté n'était pas la gravure mais le calage : quelques millimètres de décalage sur la plaque et tout part de travers.
What happens next
Sending a request commits you to nothing and triggers no payment. It is the start of a conversation.
A form, a few sentences. No drawing or technical vocabulary needed: describe the object as you picture it.
We check whether our machines can do it, and come back to you with our questions. Sometimes we suggest another approach.
A first attempt to confirm the shape and dimensions. This step depends on the project: it is neither automatic nor systematic.
You receive an image of the result and the matching price. You then decide, freely.
Once you agree, we start production and arrange together how to get the object to you.
Your request
No technical vocabulary or drawing needed. Describe the object as you picture it — that is more than enough to begin.