Moretta/Servetta Muta - Venetian Masquerade Mask by Perihelion Prints.

Ready to print and wear or display.

The moretta is a traditional masquerade mask popular among Venetian and Parisian women in the 17th-18th centuries. Exclusively worn by women, this featureless mask conceals the wearer's identity while covering as little of their face as possible, lending an air of seduction and mystery to the visage behind it.

In addition, the moretta was traditionally strapless, relying on the wearer to hold it in place by biting on an internal clasp. Thus, it gained the moniker servetta muta (mute servant woman), as it rendered its wearer mute.

This modern reinterpretation of the moretta has holes for the attachment of a ribbon or cord, and is slightly bigger than its historical counterpart, for greater comfort and versatility.

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For attachment to head, use elastic cord or ribbon. For fitting, place the mask on your face, lining it up with your nose. Measure how much ribbon you'll need to go around your head, then add a bit more and cut two equal halves. Tie a knot at the end of each piece of cord, or glue one to each side of the mask, and use the leftover length to tie both pieces into a knot/bow behind or head. Or you can edit the file to come up with your own solution.

(Optional): For an authentic servetta muta experience, cut a wooden popsicle stick in half, glue both halves together, and attach to the mouth area of the mask with hot glue as shown.

Sculpted in Blender. STL and .blend files included. Dimensions in millimetres.

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"very beautiful lady" used in demo render (https://skfb.ly/psNTM) by topoysnayperi is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).

"Lady Splendor (v0.1) FREE" used in demo render (https://skfb.ly/ooY9u) by LordSamueliSolo is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).

"Lady with corset dress" used in demo render (https://skfb.ly/ozZpV) by ustoopia is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).

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0.20mm layer height recommended.

Use supports where appropriate - organic supports recommended. Brim also recommended.

Tested and works well with Glass Fiber PETG with 15% infill. PLA also recommended.

Filament Usage (estimated): 100g

Printing Time (estimated): 6h 30m

^ Estimates based off slicing for Prusa MK3.9. Your mileage may vary.