This is a pretty useful shotglass featuring high volume, a solid stand and mostly important numbers from 1 to 8 which are pretty necessary for counting drinks, useful in drinking games and whatever.

A Cup within a Cup within a Cup within a Cup within...

This is a basic furniture cup. Use it to protect your carpet or hardwood floors from being damaged by your furniture legs.

A cup for a safety keyhole with a bolt groove.
35 mm diameter. 2mm bolt groove.

I needed a little cup to transport a single serving of loose-leaf tea from my desk to the coffee station at work. This is the no-frills (well, maybe a few frills) object I ended up designing for this purpose. I'm sure you can find your own uses for it. Shot glass? Egg cup? Dipping sauces? Leave a comment describing how you'd use it.

The OpenSCAD source file is attached.

polygonal cup like thing, works great as a tea light candle holder, or a pot for a plant, or just a plain ole cup..

I just couldn't resist to openscad this...

I'll upload the parametric openscad as soon as I find "a couple of minutes" to clean it and "unhardcodeit" :-P After two minutes of cleaning I spend another two, and another and...

The OpenSCAD is not a wonder but it will allow you to play with a few parameters, not very well commented and weirdly named. My apologizes :-P

Some pictures: flickr.com/photos/aubenc/6531579599/in/set-72157628469130335/

On every other episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine anyone sitting at the Replimat is always holding a cup of replicated Klingon coffee in this blue mug. (not to be confused with the purple one used in Quark's which I'll try making later because it's a little more complex) Since I started re-watching DS9 on Netflix, I kept seeing this mug and thought it would be a good excuse to try making something with Sketchup for a change.

More info on the Raktajino Mug: trekprops.de/raktajino-mug-replimat

I wasn't too happy with the quality of the mug so I also uploaded a smooth version that I loaded into Blender and decimated/subsurface divisioned a few times then used Meshmixer to smooth it some more.

I made this Trophy as an office award. It has a few parts, enabling you to print it out in different colored plastic. The text is raised, to make it easy to paint. I'm including the SolidWorks file so you can change the text to suit your needs.

Print.

Seems Chalice's are popular today:
flickr.com/photos/lunchbreath/6345115607/in/photostream/

Bebeme mucho is a combination of lips + lid [kissing + drinking]. It is the result of three programs: Trimensional [3d scanner for iPhone], Rhino [3d modeler], and MakerBot [3d printer]. The combination of these programs allows you to easily replicate and/or modify anything already existent in the world. Bebeme mucho is a playful example of contemporary making. Gift yourself.

This design was influenced by a thesis project by Gavin Johns:
archinect.com/people/project/17358442/drinking-fountains-along-peachtree-street/17360846

make sure you use food proof filament(PLA)

and dont forgett that hot drinks can melt your new cup..

An updated version of the spiral cup for those of you lucky enough to be able to print in stereo 3D!

You could print it in red and blue and fill with silver (or white) starts for US based patriotic occasions. see: thingiverse.com/thing:5014 for stars - scale at 50%. imprint your phone number or a stick a QRCode on the back of each star as a hand out, or fill with star shaped candies/mints.

Or maybe print in Silver and Gold...

Note for "would be" stereo STL generators:
I originally uploaded the base and top STL files after generating them using OpenSCAD. It quickly occurred to me that I hadn't thought about any overlapping regions between the two STLs. In the original combined STL, any overlapping objects in the scene would automatically become union-ed. But, in a two colour print, these areas would have both materials dispensed. I revised the base STL by subtracting (difference) the top STL from it prior to uploading.

so, instead of:
pencilCup(true); in one STL and
pencilCup(false); in the other.

I should have used:
pencilCup(true); in one STL and
difference() { pencilCup(false); pencilCup(true); } in the other.

Tiki scan with and without cup cut into it using the attached OpenSCAD script. Tiki Cup should make a cool pen holder.

Scanned with Spinscan thingiverse.com/thing:9972

Large wine glass that conveniently packs down for travelling.

Thanks to Aubenc for the threads: thingiverse.com/thing:8796

Single walled low res hi quality cup, printed is 17min 12 sec...!

see also facebook.com/europerminutedesign

Espresso coffee cup with eight handles,

Modeled in Rhino3D,
3D-Printed in a ORCA RepRap just to test the machine.

4 hours printime,

Part of the "One Coffee Cup a Day Project"
cunicode.com/one-coffee-cup-a-day/

coffee cup lid for the vacuum former designed by industrial design Pratt student Edward Park

Coffee cup lid mold for the vacuum former designed by industrial design Pratt student Edward Park

Cup with big handles for a child learning to drink. Bottom is flat and handles just touch the bottom for stability.

This is my first upload, just learning how to use openSCAD. Hope you can use this somehow! This could be used as a test for wall thickness and/or solidity of surfaces layers. Let's see if it holds water!

A hook to hang your coffee cup on.

This is a more streamlined trophy cup than my earlier clunky attempts at a trophy cup (things 3675 3670).

Nice to give out when someone does well.

A quick attempt at a coffee mug. I don't have a makerbot, so I am wondering if it would be water tight once printed??? Only cold liquids though I am guessing.

Another Spiral Cup, this one with the links going around the cup

Desktop pencil cup made from interwoven spirals
or
Candle holder made from interwoven spirals
or
Toothbrush holder made from interwoven spirals
or
... made from interwoven spirals

Update:
I had it printed in ceramic to see what the quality would be like, I'm happy with the results - in ABS and ceramic.

Ever have a dinner party where you don't want to roll with the Dixie + Sharpie? Your guests invariably get their cups all mixed up, and just create extra work for the dishwasher (you).

I came up with a simple idea, which is to make a ring with an embossed section for the name. My first attempt was just the ring and I wrote my name in sharpie. The improved version was inspired by Tony Buser's Parametric Name Tag (http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2055). However, I wanted to use a specific true type font and therefore couldn't use his work, so I based my approach off of example008 in the OpenSCAD examples folder. I didn't like the ring-around-the-middle-of-the-glass approach, so I changed the parameters so the ring just sits on the table (but you're still free to change it!)

This was my first piece with OpenSCAD, and boy do I love it.

see thingiverse.com/thing:8477 for an updated version of this

My son suggested that I thin the walls of Trophy Cup thing: 3670 to make it print faster and use less plastic. This version does that.

Rev 2: 1 hour vs 1 hour and 37 minutes.

Rev 2: 17.5 grams vs 27.8 grams of plastic.

This is a simple trophy cup I made as a gag gift for a friend.

Rev 2: thing 3675 prints faster and uses less plastic.

Do you need a pot to grow some "herbs" or pretty flowers? Then look no further; the MakerPot is the answer for all you container gardening needs.

Included below are .stl files to run through your slicer of choice as well as the native Pro/Engineer files used to create them. There are two sizes of MakerPots to choose from but of you could easily scale any one of them to get your desired size.

The MakerPot come with the stylish MakerBot "M" logo on its rim and is 100mm in diameter and 100mm tall.

The Large Pot is the same size as the MakerPot just without the "M" and a smaller rim height

The Small Pot is 70mm in diameter and 60mm tall and does not have an "M" logo on it.

There are optional corresponding saucers that can be printed that snap into holes on the bottom of the MakerPots.