I'm a bit confused - you're 3d printing these in plastic. How are you turning them into concrete pots? Some sort of mold?Thank you, there was a little confusion: the plan that can be printed will always be free. The concrete implementation will be on the Meska side, there is the price of the piece.
I’m only using it for design now, but there’s a technology I’m going to introduce, I’m doing it now. Please be patient.I'm a bit confused - you're 3d printing these in plastic. How are you turning them into concrete pots? Some sort of mold?
3d printing concrete? I know that technology exists for larger scale things. Interested to see what you create. Keep us updated.I’m only using it for design now, but there’s a technology I’m going to introduce, I’m doing it now. Please be patient.
I don't believe he uses 3D printing for any of it. He's just modeling the designs he wants. He's nice to enough to offer the models for free if you want to 3D print one though (I printed one as a test as you can see here).3d printing concrete? I know that technology exists for larger scale things. Interested to see what you create. Keep us updated.
Our main library has a couple of 3D printers. Access is available to everyone and you only pay for the materials based on a price per weight.And a tip: I think a lot of libraries have 3D printers nowadays (I know ours has a couple) - not sure what what the rules surrounding them are though (do you pay for materials? print time?).