Originally designed as my Valentine's special, this handbag turns a classic pixel heart into a wearable accessory. Built from individual modular pyramid tiles, it combines a playful retro aesthetic with the tactile feel of flexible, articulated construction.

Despite its geometric appearance, the bag moves naturally as the modules flex against one another, making it surprisingly comfortable to carry! The included version has a slim profile with a single-module-wide side wall, making it ideal for your everyday essentials. Need more space? Simply add extra rows of side modules to increase the depth of the bag.

Multi-colour ready ❤️ This project was designed for the Snapmaker U1, one of the few desktop 3D printers capable of printing multiple colours of TPU in a single print.

I've included my pre-coloured 3MF project file, so if you're printing on a U1, everything is already set up for you. If you're using another multi-colour printer, simply import the models and assign the colours yourself. That's actually part of the fun—you can completely change the look of the bag with your own colour combinations.

And if you only have a single-colour printer, don't worry! The design looks fantastic printed in one colour too.

✨ What’s included: 1 Almora base module (FREE STL) 8 individually coloured Almora variants to create the bag panels (STL) 11 individually coloured Almora variants to create handles (STL) 3 Almog variants to create the sides (STL) 3 Almora variants to finish the sides (STL) Entire design sliced and ready to print for Snapmaker U1 Slicer (3MF) Illustrated assembly guide with size adjustment tips + module layout (PDF) 🧩 Skill level: Puzzle Mode – Requires some trial and error. 📐 Required Build volume: 200x200cm (print on 3D Printer that can print multiple TPU colours in one print, for the full result) 🖨️ Required Filament: 95A TPU 📏 Modular, scalable, and fully size-customisable.

I’d love to see your version! Tag me @variableseams or send a photo – I’m always excited to see what you make.

✨ New to Almora? You can try the base module first to get a feel for the system before diving in.