New toys invented everyday.

A posable mint axolotl-dragon with twelve swap-on faces for every day, Halloween and Christmas.

Kills doomscrolling. Your apps stay locked until you tap the key. No battery. An AI reads your patterns.

A hand-cranked walking machine on fifteen Jansen-linkage legs: turn the knob and it glides almost level.

A full chess set of little robots, rebuilt from the twelve reference renders in `ref/`: a **terracotta side** (terracotta, cream trim, cream sunburst) and a **cream side** (cream, dark-green trim, green rosette). Both sides use one shape per piece type, so the set plays like any chess set. Sizes follow the FIDE standard: king 95 mm, queen 85, bishop 70, knight 60, rook 55, pawn 50. The board has 54 mm squares, 432 mm across, and prints as four tiles joined by eight keys. The cream side plays White.

A complete New York chess set uniting landmark towers, rooftop water tanks and a sculpted route through five city communities. Warm limestone and midnight blue-green armies share an architectural language of stepped stone plinths and recessed detail.

Nine mountain-wall modules. Two watchtowers. One continuous route. Choose one of fourteen challenge setups, place its clues, then lift, quarter-turn and place the remaining pieces. Connect G1 to G2 through all nine modules, matching both direction and height at every seam. Start with the illustrated two-piece tutorial, then explore the full 3 × 3 puzzle. Includes nine modules, one numbered cradle with an engraved 3 × 3 grid and north marker, editable Python, colored STEP files and a 13-page guide. Assembled size: 174 × 182 × 63 mm, including the north tab. Digital prototype; physical fit and play have not been tested. The downloadable STEP preserves the sandstone, moss, brick-red and teal face colors shown in the covers. The current web viewer simplifies each solid to one color.

A 185 mm tall, free-spinning Ferris wheel with 12 swinging gondolas that hang upright as the wheel turns, matching the photo's A-frame support and lattice-spoke wheel, split into separately-printable parts for multi-color filament (base/towers in white, wheel rims in a sunset accent color, gondolas…

A four-legged Theo Jansen walker, geared and dressed as a horse - the mechanism stays in the open and becomes the animal's body.

A ribbed orange pumpkin that hides a Christmas tree. Lift it by the stem and the spiral stretches to about 7.6 in long; in the dark, 108 glow-in-the-dark dots trace a three-tier pine. No batteries. About 3 in wide, made from PETG.

A 390 mm-wingspan F-14D Tomcat that sits on its own landing gear like a ramp-parked jet. Sixteen colour-separated printed parts - gloss-black airframe and spine deck, pale-khaki tandem canopy, red-tipped twin tails, red intake frames and nose strut, orange afterburner nozzles and a full tricycle gear - assemble into a spread-wing display pose. 390 x 388 x 117 mm (about 15.4 x 15.3 x 4.6 in).

An original, 3D-printed family strategy board game rooted in the 24 solar terms (二十四节气, UNESCO intangible heritage) and the Wuxing five-element cycle: a Ø250 mm circular walnut-tone board with a click-detented rotating celadon wheel at its center.

Flick soccer / sling soccer game set for 2

A pocket bowling toy: a lane tray that ramps into a flick-launch pad and doubles as nested storage, six molded pins in a 3-2-1 triangle, and one flick disc — flick the disc off the ramp to send it down the lane into the pins.

A one-of-a-kind 180 mm-tall display piece: a classic retro finned rocket that plugs into an open-bloom lotus-flower pedestal base — two separate, removable parts, each a different color.

Thirty-four little cursors in six colours sit on eight sliding layers of fine translucent strands. Look from the front and they line up into one giant cursor pointing up and left. A layered desk frame, about 7.9 x 7.9 x 2 in, matte PLA.

A seated thinker in the classic pose, chin on fist and elbow on knee, with a ten-ray asterisk for a head. Perched on a chiselled rock, it prints as one solid piece in terracotta-toned clay colour for a desk or shelf.

A modular, fully 3D-printed gravity marble run for 24 mm glass marbles. It is designed to be built freely or set as a puzzle (place a few tiles, then finish the route) on a 4 x 4 grid of 60 mm cells (concept, not yet test-printed). Hollow risers stack in 5 mm steps. Track tiles hand the marble from one to the next with a small downhill drop. A drop-through tile sends it down an enclosed chimney inside a column. Every part prints in one colour, with no supports and no glue.

A 220 mm desk bud vase for one to three stems. A black ringed palm trunk with a swollen, curving foot stands on a 90 mm black base with a raised glow-in-the-dark grid, in front of a translucent amber striped synthwave sun, under six black fronds. The water stays in a bought 25 × 150 mm plastic test tube that drops straight into the trunk and lifts out for washing; the printed trunk around it is a second barrier.

A mint Enter key floats over a tiny charcoal keyboard, held up by two interlocking hooks and four clear nylon lines: a small tensegrity for your desk. Cream and grey mini keys, raised pixel return arrow. About 3.9 x 3.1 x 3.7 in, matte PLA.

A detailed desk model of the Kowloon Walled City in dark bronze-grey: 165 packed tenement towers, 8 to 16 storeys tall, rising from a thin base plate. A curved cliff of towers follows the old road front, a deep light well opens left of centre with a small block standing inside it, and every wall shows storey lines, recessed windows and balconies. Every roof has a parapet and its own water tanks and stair huts. 185 x 125 mm, printed in one piece.

Two phones down. A little closer. A print-in-place desk sculpture with two phone rests and two seated figures. Each face-down phone is designed to tip one figure inward; with both phones down, the figures lean toward one another.

A yellow voxel rubber duck floats above a blue pixel puddle, held by two interlocking hooks and four clear nylon lines: a tensegrity desk sculpture for anyone who explains their bugs out loud. About 4.3 x 3.8 x 4.9 in, matte PLA.

A slim tiered Christmas tree with a thorny pole leaning on its flank and an elf on the pole, holding a gold star on a long staff. Hold the base and shake it hard, straight up and down: the elf climbs the pole thorn by thorn and, in a second or two, sets the star on the tip of the tree. Stop shaking when the star lands, and it stays up there as a decoration.

A round-bellied beaver sits on an oak plate with both paws resting on a stack of four cork-topped coasters, holding them down. Press the beaver and it rocks back on its hinge, lifting its paws clear so the top coaster slides out; let go and it settles onto the stack that is left. The muzzle, teeth, nose and bead eyes are picked out in cream and black.

A phoenix rising in red, orange and gold, built from eight clear-strand layers in a deep white frame. From the front the floating feathers line up into one picture; from the side they spread into depth. About 7.1 x 7.1 x 2.8 in, matte PLA.

A fully 3D-printed rubber-band catapult designed to pop a small wedge supercar into the air so it somersaults forward, inspired by the 2026 "flying car" flip stunts (concept, not yet test-printed). Press the rear trigger: the paddle swings up 40° onto a stop and throws the car, still spinning, ahead of the base. No electronics, no glue: 10 printed parts plus one rubber band and two 2 mm steel rods.

Crank it and the show begins! With every turn, a cheerful elf tosses a bauble across his face and catches it in his mitten. It tumbles down a Christmas tree, races along the base and climbs a tiny stair right back to his hand. Ten baubles, one endless loop.

A desk pen cup: a brown otter floats on its back in a navy pond at the foot of five bamboo stalks. The stalks are the pen holes. They reach down into the 130 × 100 × 22 mm pond base to 4 mm above the desk, so even the short ones hold a pen deep. A paper-clip pool is sunk into the water, and the otter's belly is a second small tray. Two steel washers under the otter add ballast: a full cup tips at 45.4° with them and 43.7° without, both well past the 15° requirement.

Little push cars that glide in any direction on four 24 mm glass marbles. A fifth marble rides on a centre post as the driver, visible through the windows. One shared chassis takes five swappable two-piece bodies: hatchback, pickup, minivan, sports coupe and off-roader. Each body half snaps on with a 6 x 3 mm magnet, and any half fits any chassis. It prints in two colours with no supports.

A snowy rooftop on a hinge, propped up by a candy cane, with Santa's present balanced on a post at the far end.

Five turtle keycaps for a mechanical keyboard, one mood each: sleepy, happy, grumpy, surprised and winking. At rest each turtle's head and flippers stick out at the front; press a key and a pair of slanted drive pins pulls them back into the shell until only the face looks out, and they slide out again when you let go. Cream bases, mint-green heads and five coloured shells on a standard 19.05 mm row, for Cherry MX-style switches on a plate-mounted keyboard. Add a name and it's engraved on the front of all five cream bases, the same text on each. Thirty printed pieces in nine parts, verified digitally only: nothing here has been printed or fitted to a real board.

One black six-panel cap, five pixel badges that swap on the front. It comes wearing LET THE AGENT COOK; chef, commit, code and duck ride along. Every color is set in flush. Rear strap fits heads about 22.4 to 22.8 in around. Rigid matte PLA.

Push Sisyphus's boulder up the mountain trail with a finger, then let go: it rolls straight back into his raised hands. A hidden swing arm inside the weathered rock keeps the climb going forever.

A wall plaque for a child's room, printed in one piece in four colours. By day it is a picture: a sleeping cream moon in a white nightcap, in a navy sky with stars and clouds. When the light goes out, "LOVE YOU TO THE MOON & BACK" glows through the moon.

A thumb-ring book page holder whose ring swivels: it is a ball band in a spherical socket, so it spins and tilts freely in any direction while the wings stay on the pages and you read one-handed. The ring is the full Moon in cream, and the month runs across the wings — waxing crescent, first quarter and waxing gibbous on the left, waning gibbous, last quarter and waning crescent on the right — on a plain midnight-blue star, printed in one job with the ring captive. Based on Book Page Holder – Thumb Ring by richeyc2000 (CC BY 4.0, https://www.printables.com/model/135160), redrawn with a print-in-place swivel ring of our own design.