From idea to object

Request a custom design

The more you tell me, the better I can quote the job. Describe what you want made, add sizes, colours and reference images if you have them, and I will look at it personally before emailing you with options and a price.

Contact and delivery

Before you start: how to get a good result

A few minutes of detail helps me give you a better quote. Before you start, it helps to think about:

  • What the item is and what it is for
  • A rough size, even about a hand's width
  • Any text that should appear on it
  • A reference image if you have one, added in a later step

Anything you are unsure about can stay blank. You can always add more detail when you reply.

Are you ordering as a person or a company?
How can I reach you?
Delivery address

Where I would post your finished piece, or you can choose free local pickup in Odense instead. Collecting the address now means I can quote shipping and deliver without chasing it later.

What would you like made?

How to get a good result

What helps me understand the request

  • What the item is and what it is for
  • A rough size, even about a hand's width
  • Where it will be used or displayed
  • Any text that should appear on it

Reference images, sketches, photos of something similar or examples of a style can help a lot. They are optional, but they often make the brief much clearer.

What makes a strong request

The clearest briefs usually cover five things: rough dimensions, how the item will be used, a material preference, any deadline and a reference image if you have one. You will fill these in across the next steps, and anything you are unsure about can stay blank.

Tell me about your idea

A few words naming the item.

Tell me what it is, what it is for and any details that matter. The more useful detail you give me, the better I can quote it.

Any words that should appear on it.

The look or feeling you want.

Size, material and colours

Dimensions and finish

Approximate measurements are fine. Leave anything blank if you are not sure.

PLA or PETG: which should I choose?

PLA is my standard material and the right choice for most prints: figures, decorative pieces, tactile models and anything that lives indoors. It prints the sharpest details, comes in the widest range of colours, and feels pleasantly rigid. Its weakness is heat: a parked car in summer or direct sunshine can soften it, and it is the more brittle of the two if dropped hard.

PETG is the tough, practical choice. It is stronger, slightly flexible rather than brittle, and it handles heat, moisture and outdoor life far better. The finish is a little glossier, and very fine details come out slightly softer than PLA. Pick it for functional parts: hooks, clips, holders, outdoor signs and things that are handled every day.

Not sure? Leave it on no preference and tell me what the item is for; I will pick the material that suits it.

The colours you would like, if any.

References and timing

Reference images (optional)

Up to 6 images, each under 10 MB. No videos or other files.

    Timing and budget

    A date or rough timeframe.

    A budget in mind helps me suggest realistic options.

    Review and submit

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