Castle Dice Tower
469 kr. incl. VAT .
Printed to order. Allow a few extra days before it ships.
A medieval castle that is secretly a dice tower: drop a d20 into the keep, hear it tumble over the internal baffles, and read it in the walled forecourt tray.
Prefer to print it yourself? The STL is a free download on its model page.
- Size
- 198 x 200 mm footprint, 239 mm tall. Fits printers with a 250 mm build height.
- Material
- White PLA as standard, finished by hand.
- Delivery
- I make this to order in Denmark; shipping is shown at checkout.
- Returns
- 14-day right of withdrawal on printed items. See returns.
See this design in 3D
The interactive 3D preview is optional. I include the written description, photos and printed details on this page, so you do not need the preview to understand the design. It only loads when you activate it.
About this piece
I wanted a dice tower that does not look like a piece of game equipment. It should look like a real medieval castle standing on the table, and only reveal itself as a dice tower when someone drops a d20 into the keep. Dice go in through the open top of the central keep, tumble over two internal baffles and a sloped exit floor, and roll out through the pointed gatehouse arch into a walled forecourt that works as the dice tray. The tray rim keeps the dice on the castle grounds instead of on the floor. The whole castle prints as one solid piece, with round corner towers, conical roofs, banners, battlements and stone texture. The keep hides a 58 mm drop channel sized for a standard seven-die set, up to a 22 mm d20. It is a parametric OpenSCAD design, so the dice channel, baffles, walls and tray are all driven by parameters. And as with all my designs, OpenSCAD matters for another reason too: it works with a screen reader, which makes this kind of CAD accessible to me as a blind maker. I build castles in code.
Why I made it this way
- I disguised the whole mechanism as architecture, so it decorates the table between game nights.
- I put two staggered baffles inside the keep, so dice genuinely tumble instead of dropping straight through.
- I sized the drop channel for a full seven-die set, up to a 22 mm d20.
- I gave the forecourt tray a battlemented rim that keeps dice on the castle grounds.
- I wrote the whole castle in parametric OpenSCAD, the CAD that works with a screen reader.
What arrives
If you choose the printed option, your castle arrives ready for game night, dice path tested. If you want it in another colour, contact me before ordering.
Printing and finishing
I print each castle to order in Denmark, standing upright as designed, with only a little tree support. I clean the arches, test the tumble with real dice and pack it safely.
Returns and digital files
Printed items have a 14-day right of withdrawal, plus your 2-year complaint right.
Payment is taken securely through Stripe, so I never see your card details. Questions first? Contact me.
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