SugarPaws designed the large bonbon clickers — an adorable bunny and kitty — plus a super charming magnetic frosting heart box to keep them safe. They’re chunky, satisfying, and feel like little treats!

On my side, I made a rectangle ribbon gift box designed to hold four tiny pocket-sized bonbon clickers:

• **Mouse
• Bunny
• Fox / canine Bat*- * Each mini bonbon comes with different toppings, which adds up to 20 total variations across the four animals. Mixing and matching them has been way too fun.

🎀 How the Box Works The ribbon box prints in parts and is easy to assemble — just slide & glue the ribbon & bow on, and you’re good to go.

The lid slides on and off with a gentle friction fit, making it perfect for gifting, storing, or just opening repeatedly because it’s satisfying.

The insert is optional, so you can use it as a display box, a little keepsake container, or a proper bonbon holder.

✨ What’s Included (Across the Collab!) ----Large bunny bonbon clicker (SugarPaws) ----Large kitty bonbon clicker (SugarPaws) ----Magnetic heart box (SugarPaws) ----Square ribbon gift box with optional insert (Mouse) ----Four mini bonbon clickers: mouse, bunny, fox/canine, bat (Mouse) ----20 total topping variations across the minis (Mouse)

🧷 Clicker Fit Tips These clickers are designed to fit together snugly without glue on Cherry MX/MX style switches, so once assembled, they should stay together securely on their own using just your fingers. Because printers and filaments can behave a little differently, fit may vary slightly depending on flow and tolerance.

To save yourself any frustration, I highly recommend printing a single-color test of the top clicker piece in your chosen filament first. This helps confirm your printer is nicely calibrated for that material before committing to a full print.

If a clicker insert feels a bit tight to insert, that’s usually due to higher flow or natural filament variance slightly changing the internal size. In those cases, gently warming the piece for 1–3 seconds with a heat gun can make a big difference — the clicker should slide in smoothly while it is warm with very little effort. A hairdryer works just as well if that’s what you have on hand (but it might need a longer time to warm up the piece).

Please be careful not to heat the part for too long, as it can soften or deform if it gets too warm.

A few extra helpful notes: ----Let the piece cool fully before testing the fit to the bottom of the clicker ----Press the clicker in slowly and evenly rather than forcing it ----If your printer tends to run hot or slightly over-extrude, lowering flow a touch can help ----Matte and regular PLA tend to behave more predictably than silky or high-flow filaments ----If you’re worried about kids or frequent handling, you’re welcome to add a small amount of glue for extra security

Recommended Print Settings ---Layer Height: 0.16 ---Infill: 15% ---Supports: Not usually needed ---Filament: Matte or regular PLA ---Adaptive Layers recommended for smoother effect, but I did not use them in my prints~ ---Do not resize unless there is a tolerance issue- everything is designed to fit clickers/etc at the current size. ---Please note, the clicker wrapper has a correct direction. The front of the animal should be facing the thinner part of the wrapper :)

Hi there! I'm Mouse and I love art & 3D printing. I am inspired by cottage-core, fantasy, and kawaii things! Thank you for taking the time to read this. :)

If you like this design, please check out my other models: cults3d.com/en/users/StarMouse3D/creations

StarMouse3D creations are protected by copyright. These files are for personal use only, and you do not have the right to sell the files or the models without explicit consent from me.

To legally obtain permission to sell PHYSICAL prints you may obtain permission to sell every model as an active Patreon supporter through this link: patreon.com/c/StarMouse3D

Please do not share digital files! Thank you. Please be warned that these models are not toys and not recommended to be printed for young children, or anyone at risk of a choking hazard. There are small parts that can be broken off if roughly handled. Print at your own risk!