Larger objects start with a practical build plan.
For oversized decorative models, sculptures and presentation pieces, we review how the object can be printed, assembled, finished and delivered.
Plan the sections and the seams
A large object may be made in several sections. We consider natural break lines, alignment features, assembly access and visible surfaces before production. The proposal explains where joins will be and which finishing steps are included.
Agree the finish you need
A printed surface, an assembled object and a painted presentation piece are different scopes. Tell us the viewing distance and appearance you want so we can quote the appropriate work.
Think about delivery from the beginning
Share the destination, access restrictions and whether the object needs to arrive assembled. Packing, shipping and any on-site work must be planned separately from printing.
What to send
Overall height, width and depth; reference images or a model; intended display environment; quantity; deadline; and whether the object needs to be moved or disassembled.
Real projects in this scope
Sculpture developed from a drawing
Dragon sculpture from a customer's sketchA dragon brought to life from the customer's own drawing, modeled in 3D and printed with the scales, waves and details of the sketch kept.View projectCustom mythology-inspired sculptures
Mythology figures made to orderViking warriors in full armor, shieldmaidens, Poseidon and other legendary figures made for customers who wanted a piece that does not exist as a product.View project
Questions before you start?
The seam plan and finish are agreed before production. We do not promise invisible joins without reviewing the design and finishing scope.
Send the final dimensions. We will review the build and assembly approach.
Tell us what you need to make.
Send the file, quantity and delivery requirements.