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I have a return vent opening that is 14". However, I have wood trim that is 1" above my vent opening, so the return vent grille needs to be at most 14.75" overall. I need to be able to open and open and close the grille for whenever I change the air filter. There are no metal grilles that exist with for a 14" opening, with 14.75" (or less) overall dimensions. See example below of a metal one that is the correct opening size, but the frame makes the overall dimension too big. https://hvacpremium.com/products/14in-x-14-steel-return-air-filter-grille-for-1in-filter-removable-face-door-hvac-duct-cover-flat-stamped-face-white-outer-dimensions-165w-x-165h?variant=15783607763010

Got this beautiful vintage utility knife with an absolutely stunning daisy/sun carved handle design, and I'm looking to recreate it as a 3D printed piece. The handle has these intricate radial petals that spread out like sunbeams, with really organic curves that make it look both decorative and functional. I've got high-res reference photos showing every detail of the handle and matching storage tin. The current handle feels amazing in hand - smooth curves that fit perfectly into your palm, with just enough texture to provide grip without being rough. Want someone who can capture those subtle design elements. The original seems to be some kind of handcrafted piece, maybe from the 1940s or 50s, with real artisan attention to detail. Looking for someone who can model this precisely - I want the design to feel like an heirloom piece, not just a basic utility knife. The storage tin is key too - it needs to match the handle's aesthetic, with similar organic sun/flower motifs. Thinking PETG would give the right durability and slightly translucent look that would complement the design. Total dimensions are roughly 6 inches long for the handle, with about a 1-inch diameter. Willing to provide detailed measurements and multiple angle photos to help get this exactly right.

Rebuilt my 55-gallon freshwater tank last month and realized the stock lighting is total garbage. Been pricing out new light hoods and they're insanely expensive - like $150-$250 for something basic. Figured 3D printing might be the perfect solution. Got some LED strips already and want a custom mounting system that can adjust height and angle. Need a robust design that can handle moisture without warping. Thinking PETG would be perfect since it's more water-resistant than PLA. Hoping for mounting brackets that can slide/adjust and integrate cleanly with standard aquarium rim dimensions. The design needs to support about 2-3 standard 6500K white LED strips and potentially some blue accent lighting. I've got precise measurements of my tank's rim width and depth. Would love a design that has integrated cable management and potentially removable/modular sections for easier cleaning. Bonus points if the design allows for future expansion or different LED configurations. Reference photos available - can share exact tank specifications with the right designer. Willing to compensate fairly for a solid, functional design that I can print multiple times for my other tanks.

So I have this pile of old power tools with different battery platforms, and I'm tired of juggling multiple batteries and adapters. Got a bunch of Dewalt 20V batteries that I want to use across some older Ryobi and Milwaukee tools in my workshop. Looking for a custom-printed adapter that lets me mount the Dewalt battery with a solid, comfortable grip handle. I've already measured my batteries and have some specific requirements. Need the adapter to be rock-solid when attached, with minimal wiggle. The handle should be comfortable enough for extended use and provide a good grip - thinking something with some texture or ergonomic curves. Measurements are critical: Battery is exactly 3.5 inches long, 2.75 inches wide. Mounting points need to be precise to connect securely. Was thinking PETG would give the right blend of strength and flexibility for this kind of functional adapter. Have reference photos and exact measurements ready to share with whoever takes this on. Willing to do some back-and-forth to get the design dialed in perfectly.

Got my hands on some killer reference photos for an Imperial Knight Titan and need someone who can absolutely nail the detailed armor and heraldic shield work. This isn't just another basic miniature print - we're talking about capturing all the intricate mechanicum detailing and battle-worn aesthetic of a true Imperial war machine. Looking for someone with serious resin printing skills who understands the nuanced textures of 40k miniatures. The model needs to be roughly 12-14 inches tall when completed, with crisp definition on the mechanical joints and weapon systems. I want every rivet, every panel line, every heraldic emblem to look like it's been forged in the fires of some distant forge world. Preference for someone who has experience with large-scale miniature printing and understands the complexity of multi-part assembly for something this massive. Hoping to find a printer who can handle the challenge of reproducing the battle-scarred metallic textures and can manage precise supports that won't destroy the model's intricate details. Not looking for a quick print, but a true work of art that captures the grim darkness of the Warhammer universe.

Found this awesome magnetic clip at my accountant's office and immediately wanted to replicate it for my home workspace. It's a super clean design with a square base and circular center that looks like it'll hold papers perfectly. I actually brought the original clip with me and took some close-up reference photos to help whoever designs this. The clip needs to have strong magnetic properties and sit flat on a desk surface. Dimensions look to be around 25-30mm square for the base, with a circular center section about 15mm in diameter. Ideally want it to have enough grip to hold 3-5 sheets of standard printer paper without slipping. Looking for someone who can model this precisely - the tolerances matter because I want it to function exactly like the original. Thinking PLA would work great since it's lightweight but sturdy. Would prefer a natural/translucent color that lets some light through so you can see the magnetic mechanism. This isn't just another random print - it's a specific tool I've seen work perfectly in a professional setting and want to reproduce. Need someone who can capture the functional elegance of the original design.

Spotted these incredible lightweight frames at a design conference and became obsessed. Been searching for someone who can actually reproduce this precise geometric style. The frames have this super clean angular structure with minimal connections - almost architectural in how the geometry flows. Need them printed in a smooth red resin that'll feel premium and lightweight. My reference photo shows exactly the design: thin angular arms that curve slightly at the temples, with an almost floating nose bridge that looks like it's suspended between the lenses. Total frame width needs to be around 138-142mm, lens diameter approximately 50mm. Precision is critical - these aren't just another pair of glasses, but a statement piece. Want someone who understands modern design principles and can nail the technical tolerances. The resin needs to be flexible enough for comfort but rigid enough to maintain structural integrity. Looking for someone who can do test prints and validate fit before final production. Willing to compensate fairly for multiple iterations to get this absolutely perfect.

Been working on this killer gaming cosplay project and need someone who can absolutely nail the intricate details on this rifle model. Got some killer reference images showing an AR-15 style weapon with this wild, almost biomechanical texture that looks like it jumped straight out of a cyberpunk universe. The surface isn't just smooth - it's got these incredible organic ridges and almost alien-like surface variations that make it look like the weapon is partially alive. The design needs to be precise - we're talking millimeter-level accuracy. Looking for someone who can translate these reference photos into a high-fidelity resin print that captures every single microscopic texture. I want this to look like it could've been grown in some weird sci-fi laboratory, not just machined. Total length needs to be around 24-26 inches to match standard gaming prop proportions. Surface should have a matte black finish with very subtle metallic undertones that catch light in interesting ways. Zero tolerance for rough print lines or artifacts - this needs to be museum-quality smooth. Hoping to find a print expert who understands both technical precision and artistic interpretation. Serious inquiries only - this isn't a beginner project.

Been working on expanding my industrial battlefield terrain collection and these sci-fi cargo containers are exactly what my gaming table needs. I've got some super detailed reference photos from a concept art book that show these incredible weathered industrial transport modules - thinking they'd be perfect for creating a really immersive dystopian landscape for our Warhammer 40k battles. Looking for something that captures that gritty, lived-in feel with tons of rust effects, panel lines, and mechanical detailing. The containers need to look like they've survived hundreds of interstellar shipping runs - dinged up edges, exposed metal underneath the paint, realistic corrosion patterns. Ideally want them scaled to work with standard 28-32mm miniatures, so precise scaling is critical. Would prefer these printed in a high-detail resin that can capture all the tiny mechanical greebles and weathering textures. Thinking about a set of 3-4 containers with varying sizes and damage states to create a really dynamic terrain layout. If the designer can nail that industrial sci-fi aesthetic with authentic wear and tear, that would be amazing.

Looking for help creating a precise mounting plate for some network equipment I'm setting up. I've got a reference photo showing the exact mounting configuration I need - lots of complex hole patterns and structural cutouts that need to be super accurate. This is for a small business network closet where I'm reorganizing our server infrastructure. The plate needs to be extremely precise - we're talking +/- 0.1mm tolerance on hole locations. I've measured the existing rack mounting points and have specific dimensions. My current plate is cracked and I need a replacement that's sturdy enough to support about 4-5kg of network switches and patch panels. Petg seems like the right material for durability and heat resistance. Preferably in a natural/clear finish so I can see any potential stress points or wear. Looking for someone who can either reproduce the plate exactly from my reference image or help me design something that matches the original specs perfectly. Would love someone who can do a test print first and confirm dimensional accuracy before doing the final production piece. Timeline is somewhat flexible, but would prefer completion within 2 weeks.

I've been looking for a sleek way to organize my work schedule, and I snapped a pic of this amazing desktop calendar stand at my friend's startup office. It's exactly the organizational solution I've been wanting - clean design with a white info board and a cool blue frame that matches my home office aesthetic. I need someone who can recreate this design precisely. The stand needs to be rigid enough to hold weekly schedule cards/paper and look professional. From the photo, it looks like it's about 8-9 inches wide and maybe 5-6 inches tall. I'm hoping for a matte finish that doesn't look too plastic-y. The stand in my reference image has a minimalist geometric frame that supports a white writing surface. I'd love someone who can nail those subtle design details - the slight angle of the display, the clean edges, the way it looks both functional and stylish. Perfect for my home office or could be a killer gift for my project manager sister who's always juggling multiple schedules. Hoping to find a printer who can look at my reference photo and basically clone this design. If you can reproduce this almost exactly, I'm definitely interested!

Hey makers! My car key fob is totally falling apart and I'm hoping someone can help me recreate the case. The buttons are still working fine, but the plastic housing has major cracks and is barely holding together. I've attached a photo showing the exact layout - it needs spaces for lock/unlock/start/panic buttons in the same configuration as my current one. I'd like this printed pretty precisely since it needs to fit my original electronic internals. The current fob is about 2.5 inches long and has some subtle curves that I'm hoping someone can replicate. I've tried buying replacements from the dealer and they want $80 - which is crazy when I know 3D printing could solve this way cheaper! Preferably want it in a durable white plastic that can handle daily key chain wear and potential drops. The electronic components are delicate, so precise measurements and a snug fit are super important. Would love someone who can do a test print and maybe show me a prototype before final production. Could be a quick project for someone good with precise measurements and automotive accessory modeling. Thanks in advance!