Rain Planter "CloudDrop" | Plant Pot STL to 3D print | Rain Drop + Twist Snap Drain Tray
Bring the rain to your home with the "CloudDrop" plant pot. A sleek minimalist design that combines a rain tray for watering and a twist off drip tray in one aesthetic creation. Achieving this unique design and complex interlocking shapes is only possible through 3D printing.
This will be a striking and functional addition to your own room or the ideal gift for loved ones!
In addition to the STL files, the download includes a model-focused printing guide for beginners and advanced makers. A Bambu Lab / Orca Slicer 3MF file with recommended settings is also included to make your first print attempt with any printer a success!
🌱 DETAILS
- detailed print settings guide included (Tipps for watertightness, settings, size ...)
- no supports, brim or raft needed
- high resolution STL files
- for best aesthetic results, I highly recommend using matte-colored PLA
- Minimum print height needed = 219 mm & a total of 190g filament
- Print at 100% size = 140x140x219 mm
A heartfelt thank you to everyone who supports my work!
This design was inspired by "elleSTVDIO Eve, desk vase/pot planter"
🎨 Filaments used for this design (*affiliate)
Get the exact filament I used for my photos here!
White Marble Matte PLA Terracotta Matte Muted Green
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Nevermind
I find that the drip holes are clear but only a couple of them are dropping water droplets. Is there a way to correct this?
That mostly happens when the planter sits on a slightly skewed surface. This results in more water pressure on some holes, which will drip first. There is sadly no way to change physics ^^
If the tray on top doesn't sit flush / sits skewed that has the same effect. A little bit of glue might help keeping it more securely in place.
Have you printed any of these in ASA for outdoor use?
Not yet, but this should work without problems.
My base does not line up with middle
yeah, twisting it on can be a little confusing at first. The lower part has a distinct little "pattern tooth" which I always use to twist it on correctly. But I think you have figured it out yourself already. ^^