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A 114 x 114 mm plate that bolts to a monitor's VESA 75 x 75 or 100 x 100 M4 pattern (sandwiched under the arm/stand screws) and carries a 92 x 50 mm tray with 23 mm side walls and a 7 mm front rail behind the screen. A 62 mm centre window clears the arm head, twin 5 x 16 mm strap slots and a 10 mm cable pass-through hold a USB hub, dongle receiver, SSD or mini PC off the desk.
A clamp-on shelf that straddles the top bezel of a monitor and gives a webcam, action cam or small light a solid 41 mm deep platform with a 6.8 mm obround slot for a 1/4-20 tripod screw (14 mm of fore/aft travel) and a 3 mm anti-slide lip. The 18 mm wide throat swallows panels from about 5 mm to 18 mm thick and locks with an M4 x 25 screw into an M4 heat-set insert (5.5 mm bore) in the rear jaw, so nothing presses on the screen; two M3 clearance holes in the deck take a light arm or adapter plate. Overall 78 x 34 x 42 mm, printed as a single profile with no overhangs or supports.
A C-clamp that grips a desktop 12–30 mm thick and holds a vertical 2020 extrusion post at the desk edge, so you can mount a lamp, mic boom, webcam or a small shelf without drilling the desk. 99 x 38 x 30 mm body with a 20.4 mm square socket 40 mm deep (two M5 clearance holes for T-nuts lock the post) and two M4 heat-set inserts in the lower jaw for the M4x30 clamp bolts; the flat 38 x 30 mm upper jaw pad bears on the desk surface and the rear face registers flush against the desk edge. Prints flat on the plate, no supports.
A 20° angled stand that tilts a solderless breadboard toward you for better wiring visibility, with a 163 x 25 x 7 mm parts trough in front for resistors and jumpers. The 172 mm wide deck takes a full-size 830-point board or two half-size boards, held by a 4 mm front lip and an 8 mm rear backstop with three 14 mm notches for jumper bundles; two M3 clearance tabs let you screw it to the bench. Overall 172 x 108 x 38 mm, open-ribbed underneath so it prints without supports.
A 104 x 46 x 16 mm bench dock that stands up 6 microSD cards (11 x 15 x 1 mm), 3 full-size SD cards (24 x 32 x 2.1 mm) and 4 USB-A flash drives parked plug-down in 12.8 x 5.4 mm bays, so the loose media around a Pi/camera bench stops disappearing into the parts bin. Cards protrude 7–20 mm for a one-finger pinch, a scalloped thumb groove backs the microSD row, and two M3 clearance holes on a 96 mm centre let you screw it into a drawer bottom or shelf; underside relief pockets keep it to roughly 57 cm³.
A clamp-on comb that grips the back edge of a desk or shelf (tops up to 27 mm thick) and drops five cables down in separate channels instead of one tangled bundle — two 10 mm channels for laptop/power bricks and three 7 mm channels for USB and audio leads, each with a snap-in mouth so cables push in from the side and stay put. 57 mm wide, 42 mm tall, no drilling: an M4 brass heat-set insert (5.5 mm bore) in the lower jaw takes an M4 x 20–25 bolt that jacks up against the underside of the desktop.
A curved clip that wedges onto the rim of a 1-gallon paint can, giving you a clean edge to wipe your brush on and a slot to park it over the paint instead of on the rim. Spans a 50° arc of the can, about 74 mm wide.
A desk dock with a recessed tray sized for a standard 76 x 76 mm sticky note pad and a rounded rear trough for pens, pencils and erasers. A scalloped thumb notch in the front wall lets you peel notes one-handed; footprint is 86 x 113 mm and 20 mm tall.
A handheld drill guide with five tall bushing towers (3.2, 4.2, 5.2, 6.4 and 8.2 mm) that keep a bit perfectly perpendicular, plus a 90° V-groove underside that self-centers the holes on dowels and round stock. Block is 102 x 36 x 44 mm.
A 95 x 70 mm catch-all tray with two compartments for keys and coins plus an upright slot that stands a phone (up to 13 mm thick with case) face-up on a raised shelf. A tunnel through the back wall feeds the charging cable up to the phone's port so the cord never leaves the dock.
A no-screw C-clamp that slides onto a desk edge or shelf and hangs your headphones underneath on a wide 30 mm saddle. The wedged inner jaw self-tightens on tops from 20–30 mm thick, and the 14 mm hook mouth also takes a bag or lanyard.
A 100 mm lazy-susan tray that prints as one piece and spins straight off the plate — the deck is captured by a mushroom post and rides on low-friction ring lands. Holds spice jars, sauces, pens or craft supplies in a 90 mm bowl with a 10 mm rim and eight grip ribs.
A 78 mm-deep pen and pencil cup with a 15°-reclined phone cradle built onto one side, sized for phones up to 13.5 mm thick with a case. A slot through the floor and front lip lets a charging cable reach the port while the phone is docked.
A 60 mm one-piece carabiner whose gate is a built-in flexing spring arm — press it inward to hook on, and a capture nose stops it opening under load. Prints flat with no supports, no assembly, and no metal spring; sized for keys, water bottles, and bag straps.
A screw-on wall gripper whose springy C-jaws snap over a 20–26 mm broom, mop, rake or squeegee handle so it hangs off the floor. 60 mm back plate with two counterbored screw holes; 18 mm tall jaws with a 19 mm snap mouth.
A weighted-footprint cradle that holds a closed laptop, tablet or notebook upright on the desk, with a 22 mm slot, chamfered lead-in edges and a cable pass-through slot in the floor. 90 × 70 × 50 mm.
A print-in-place matchbox-style stash box: a fixed outer sleeve with a drawer that slides in and out to store small items like SD cards, paperclips, or jewelry. Prints fully assembled, ~84 x 44 x 22 mm.
A two-compartment caddy that sits beside the faucet to hold a sponge and scrub brush separately, with slotted drain holes in the bottom so water runs out instead of pooling. Fits a standard sponge; overall footprint 100 x 70 x 45 mm.