Boxes with lids
Customisable boxes with sliding, snap-fit, magnetic, hinged or screw-top lids. Set clearance for a fit off the printer, plus compartments and text.
Boxes sized to what goes in them rather than to what somebody else was storing. Six base shapes — rounded, rectangular, square, hexagonal, round and oval — and five ways for the lid to stay on.
Lid fit is the part that usually goes wrong, so the clearance is a setting rather than a guess. A slide that is a fraction tight will not move; a snap that is a fraction loose falls open. Each lid style handles its own tolerance.
Looking is free — and so is opening a cutter.
Click any design to open it in the studio and make it yours. Cutters open on the free plan; for 3D objects, game sets and the library, the card shows which plan opens them.
What you can adjust
- Lid style
- Sliding, snap-fit, magnetic, hinged or screw-top, each with its own fit controls.
- Shell
- Width, depth, height, wall and floor thickness, corner radius.
- Inside
- Compartments and dividers laid out across the footprint.
- Lid face
- Raised or pierced patterns and text in any catalogue font.
Questions
Which lid style prints most reliably?
A sliding lid, because it has no small features that depend on tolerance across a whole perimeter. Snap-fit is next; magnetic and screw-top add parts and threads that are worth a test print first.
Can I print a box bigger than my printer?
Yes — split it into parts and export the ZIP, which gives one STL per piece.