London studio · UK & international projects
Filament 3D printing for prototypes, functional parts, enclosures, jigs and larger objects, in a material chosen for how the part is used.
Made around your project
FDM printing builds a part from melted plastic filament, laid down layer by layer. It is the practical side of 3D printing: tough, economical and suited to bigger objects, working prototypes and parts that will be handled, fitted or put under load. Send a CAD or mesh file, or a sketch with measurements. We look at what the part has to do, then discuss the material, orientation, wall thickness and infill that suit it. UK delivery and international projects can be arranged with your quote.
What we can help with
Brackets, housings, fixtures, replacement parts and working prototypes. Tell us about loads, heat and fit so the part is printed for its real job.
Filaments differ in strength, stiffness, heat resistance and flexibility. PLA and PETG are common starting points; we discuss which material suits your part before anything is printed.
Print one to test the fit, adjust the design, then repeat it for a short run. Larger objects can be printed in sections and joined.
From idea to batch
FDM makes it quick to hold a part in your hands, change what needs changing and print it again. Once the design is settled, the same file becomes a short run.
1Print a first version to check the size, fit and feel before committing to more.
2Adjust wall thickness, tolerances or orientation, then print the next version.
3Repeat the settled design for a short production run.
Where FDM earns its place
No file yet?
You do not need to design anything yourself. Plenty of ready-made models are shared online, and we are happy to print one you found somewhere else. These are good places to start.
Just send us the link or a screenshot. Paste the link into your enquiry or attach the screenshot, and tell us the size and quantity you need.
Send us the link ↗A paid model has to be bought first, and some are licensed for personal printing only. We check that with you before we quote.
From file to finished part
Share a STEP, STL or OBJ file, or a sketch with measurements, plus the quantity and how the part will be used.
We review the geometry, strength needs and tolerances, then quote with the material and finish agreed.
Parts are printed, cleaned of supports and checked against the brief before collection or delivery.
FDM or resin?
Not sure which one you need? Answer three quick questions below, or tell us what the part is for when you ask for a quote.
Three questions, one recommendation
Question 1 of 3
A few useful answers
FDM prints melted filament and suits practical, larger and tougher parts, usually at a lower cost. Resin cures liquid resin and suits small, highly detailed models with a smoother surface. Tell us what the part is for and we will recommend one.
Often, yes. Send photographs, measurements and what the part does. If there is no 3D file, the modelling work can be included in your quote.
Some texture is part of the process. Orientation and print settings affect how visible it is, and sanding, filling and painting can be added where the surface matters.
It depends on size, material, strength requirements, quantity and finish. Send the file or references for a project-specific price and lead time.
Tell us the essentials
Send your file or a sketch with measurements, how the part will be used, preferred material if you know it, quantity and delivery destination.
Some photographs are from Unsplash, by Tom Claes, ZMorph All-in-One 3D Printers, Jakub Żerdzicki, Minku Kang, Osman Talha Dikyar, Fernando Andrade, Snapmaker 3D Printer, EProjets Lab and Locanam 3D Printing.
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