Throughout the past decade I was working on new designs of everyday products that can be 3D printed. Design and print of everyday objects that are otherwise found in shops with plastic products or on the marketplace became a sort of forever challenge in my exploration of possibilities of 3D printing technology. In the past years, continuing today more than 150 unique printable products including fashion accessories
(handbags, hat, umbrella), puzzles and games, vases, lamps, had been designed and are available throughout the platforms which enable trade of 3D printable files. The work included not only design but various form optimizations, tests, experiments in order to reduce material consumption and time required for printing. Special feature of most of the designs is that they are printed without using supports which is common in more complex prints. By using different architectural, geometrical, physics concepts different shapes and forms are being explored especially the relationship between the shape and structural properties – playing on a microlevel of the product design to enhance structural capabilities, strength, durability. A whole geometrical language is slowly emerging from exploration of printable shapes.