Included are 3mf with print settings, and individual STL files for a 3D printed wrist cuff. Additional materials required
- 3/8" snap fasteners aka size 15 (2 male / 2 female per cuff) I buy them in bulk here - https://a.co/d/ciDfDEN
- Mesh fabric of choice to cover printing area (I prefer polymesh) I purchase mine at the local craft store. You can purchase fabric sample packs on my website - https://kaizen3dprints.com/products/fabric-sample-pack
- To get holographic effect, use a PFLAT plate found at https://kaizen3dprints.com/collections/p-flat-plates
These prints are .64mm tall. Print the first layer, add a pause command at the beginning of the second layer and add your mesh fabric on top of it, being held down by magnets (see photo). Resume your print and the printer will encapsulate the mesh between the 2nd and third layers. Remove the print from the build plate. Trim away the excess fabric along all edges. line up your male and female snap fasteners in the holes at either end of the cuff (see photo). You will put two male fasteners on one end (snap portion on the top surface of the print, and two female fasteners on the other side (snap portion on the bottom surface of the print). Voila! You can now wear this as a bracelet, or attach it to a sweatshirt cuff with a couple of snap fasteners. There are built in snap modules that will center the snap, as well as protect the fabric from the fasteners teeth.
There are 5 different sizes. Measure your wrist circumference and choose the correct one. The most common size is 195mm. If printed on a powermesh, there will be some stretch so you can size smaller. With a non stretch material, you will have to size accordingly.
In the example photos, I've shown what changing the bottom layer infill can accomplish when using the PFLAT build sheets. I used Concentric, rectilinear, archimedian chords, octagram spiral, and hilburt curve.