A 7-Piece Block Puzzle. Goal = manipulate all 7 pieces into a 3x3x3 cube!

How often have you needed a pair of googly eyes of a certain size, only to find your eyes scattered here and there about your desk -- or who knows where? This googly eye organizing center is designed to work with 3cm X 3cm X6cm acryllic googly eye boxes available at the Container Store (and probably elsewhere.) Keep your anthropomorphization tools organized and close at hand.

I created this design while learning how to use my laser, it's a good simple project that creates 35, 1.2in hex pieces that can be pushed together to make abstract sculptures. They make a great desk toy or gift because you can engrave a custom logo or name on each piece to make them truly unique. I'll be giving several sets out this Christmas.

This pattern creates about 35 pieces, and the only material you'll need is a 8x8in piece of plexiglas, which I've been able to regularly find at my local home improvement store for $1.50.

35 pieces is enough to build a 6 inch sphere, or a large abstract object. When I was giving these out as promotional items, I gave them out 7 at a time which is enough to be interesting, but only costs $0.30 in material.

This toy is not intended for young children, the edges are mildly sharp and could possibly be a choked on.

I've also included the flash file which I drew this design in. I have a lot of experience in flash so I'm sticking to what I know for now.

I took Fountain's Birdhouse, and added two suction cup holes to the back.

Now you can attach it to your window. :-)

Took all of five minutes using the existing suction cup hole Thing ( thingiverse.com/thing:207 ) and Fountain's original design, and most of that was making sure the scales were correct.

Further refinements might include adding a little tab sticking out the back (from the floor piece) to keep the house level once the suction cups are attached to a vertical surface.

This is a 4-pin tumbler lock with a key and display case. Insert the key and turn clockwise to get a smiley face!

Two tree ornaments can be made from this design: one big, one small. Different layouts could be used to make unique shapes. Different colored acrylic can be used to make the candy cane look.

This is a two part cityscape ring. I usually cut them in acrylic, but they also look badass in wood.

The file here is a size 7 ring, but its easy to swap out the inside circles. Once you get up to about 8.5 you may run into trouble with the walls being too thin, widening the design should fix that.

12 5-sided polygons that fit together to form a dodecahedron. This is probably the smallest buckyball that you could realistically make. There a solid version, and a "wired version", which is way way easier to put together. This is to mess with you geometry-lovers out there.

This version is for 1/8" thick acrylic, rather than 1/4", and half the height. A single 12"x12" stock will get you two complete nave sections, i.e. eight times the Gothy goodness of the original.

Isn't multiplication fun?