Chromatophobic - showroom of unique products for sale on Ponoko

Ponoko Lace Card

Chromatophobic — Fri, 25 May 2012 09:15:31 GMT

$21 per card on a Free account

Wishbone Candle Holder

Chromatophobic — Fri, 25 May 2012 05:40:41 GMT

Candle holder designed for cutting from 4.5mm acrylic. Each holder is made from two pieces that slot together. The design file is for 10 candle holders on a P3 template. Works out at under $16 per item. Making: $120.17, Material: $36.00, Total: $156.17

Jewellery Tree 7mm +SVG

Chromatophobic — Wed, 02 May 2012 22:41:26 GMT

373mm tall jewellery tree designed for NZ 7mm veneer stock.

Tulip flatpack vase

Chromatophobic — Fri, 27 Apr 2012 03:24:45 GMT

There are only two different lasercut pieces in this design: Petal x 8 and Ring x 2. The petals are slotted into the rings and are held apart by a test tube. The 150mm x 25mm glass test tube makes the vase hold rigid, so there is no need for glue. Because there are only two different laser cut components in this design, it's very easy to adjust the dimensions of the slots for different material thicknesses. Plywood - Eurolite (Italian Poplar) 4.0 mm P2 - 384.0 mm long x 384.0 mm wide Making: $15.33 Material: $8.00 Total: $23.33

Ponoko Jewellery Tree 7mm

Chromatophobic — Tue, 17 Apr 2012 04:02:17 GMT

373mm tall jewellery tree designed for NZ 7mm veneer stock.

Mother's Day Faery Card

Chromatophobic — Tue, 10 Apr 2012 01:34:32 GMT

Mother's Day card designed to be cut from cardstock.

Mother's Day Card Lace

Chromatophobic — Tue, 10 Apr 2012 00:27:52 GMT

Intricate flower lace greeting card designed to be cut from cardstock. The lace can be lined with a contrasting paper or just folded back on itself as in the last photo

Nesting Animal Puzzle

Chromatophobic — Thu, 08 Mar 2012 22:58:19 GMT

All kinds of animals snuggly fitting together without any carnivorous carnage. The puzzle is designed for a P1 bamboo, but it's very scalable, so you can make it on a P2. The grain of the bamboo means that the assembly isn't too difficult. The puzzle file doesn't include a base, so you may want to cut one to glue the border on and hold all the pieces together. Alternatively, you can scrap the border altogether and cut out the animals only.

Animal Mobile

Chromatophobic — Sat, 25 Feb 2012 02:10:30 GMT

This mobile can be cut out of any plywood or even felt or acrylic. Because there are no interlocking parts, material thickness doesn't make a difference. For assembly you will require some string, and it might take some experimentation to get the animals balancing properly.

Leather Necklace

Chromatophobic — Wed, 01 Feb 2012 22:01:26 GMT

This leather necklace is designed to be laser cut from 1mm - 1.5mm leather. It's made from four parts: front detail, backing pieces and two straps. You need the following to join the pieces: ~ Glue to affix the front detail to the backing piece. PVA will work well, but the adhesive has to be applied very carefully to avoid spills. Once dry, you won't be able to remove excess glue without marking the leather ~ Thread or nylon to attach straps. ~ Dome to fasten the necklace NOTE: It's possible to fit three necklaces onto a P2.

Caged Heart Valentines Day Card

Chromatophobic — Wed, 23 May 2012 03:37:37 GMT

P1 sized Valentines Day card or wedding invite card for cutting out of cardstock or matboard.

Make Love AND War brooch

Chromatophobic — Sat, 21 Jan 2012 02:48:58 GMT

Laminated Valentines Day brooch measuring 75mm in width. Cut two: one from red acrylic and one from black acrylic, and you can have two opposite colour brooches. All you need is some brooch pins to glue to the back of them (use epoxy for that).

Modular Winerack

Chromatophobic — Tue, 13 Dec 2011 04:13:14 GMT

The modular winerack is designed for 6mm whiteboard, but can be tweaked for other material thicknesses. It is easy to assemble with no glue required to hold it together. The winerack comes with two types of connectors: narrow single slot for either top or bottom and wide double slot for connecting two modules together into a bigger winerack. Each module fits on 1 x P3, and if you're making more than one module for stacking, you should delete the connectors off the second files, as they will be surplus. If you only want the one module, you should delete the surplus double slot connectors.

Halloween Mask

Chromatophobic — Fri, 07 Oct 2011 08:53:28 GMT

Be a superhero or a supervillain on Halloween and customise your own mask to suit your style! It can be made from plolypropylene or even felt for extra warmth.

Vary Form Garment Ruler

Chromatophobic — Wed, 05 Oct 2011 21:32:28 GMT

This is a flexible version of the standard vary form garment ruler design. It can be easily customised to create a ruler for specific proportions that are not catered to by generic pattern drafting equipment. The engraving can be filled in to make the markings more visible: dark for working with predomintantly light-coloured fabrics or light for the dark coloured fabrics. Custom rulers are great in a shared workroom: engrave your name into the plastic and never lose your ruler again! Two designs can fit on a P3.

Large Cardboard Box - no glue

Chromatophobic — Wed, 20 Jul 2011 04:16:24 GMT

This file is for a small folding cardboard box, which will snugly fit a 100mm x 100mm x 120mm square jar. It's designed to be cut from 6mm thick corrugated card. Assembly is as easy as folding the box together and fitting the tabs into slots. You can also upload a file for a 62mm x 62mm x 86mm box (internal dimensions). Material cost: $4.50 Making cost: $9.60

Small Cardboard Box - no glue

Chromatophobic — Wed, 20 Jul 2011 03:55:59 GMT

This file is for a small folding cardboard box, which will snugly fit a 62mm x 62mm x 86mm square jar. It's designed to be cut from 6mm thick corrugated card. Assembly is as easy as folding the box together and fitting the tabs into slots. The file itself contains a basic guide to scaling. You can also upload a file for a 100mm x 100mm x 120mm box (internal dimensions). Material cost: $4.50 Making cost: $6.90

Arachnid Fruit Bowl

Chromatophobic — Wed, 23 May 2012 22:22:43 GMT

You can make your own flat pack fruit bowl measuring 300mm x 160mm. The bowl is designed to be cut from a P2 of 4mm Technoply Beech or Eurolite Poplar. The only assembly required is snapping the ribs to the rings, no glue necessary. Join the ribs to the rings first and secure the parts together with the bottom disk. Making: $37.43 Material: $11.00

Mini Spice Cabinet

Chromatophobic — Thu, 02 Jun 2011 03:30:12 GMT

You can make your own mini spice cabinet with sliding doors. The cabinet is designed to be cut from a 4mm material such as Eurolite Poplar. It measures H108mmW378mmD80mm. The depth and height are largely constrained by the P2 template, but the height can be increased, although that will require taller doors that won’t fit on a P1. Most of the joints in this design are interlocking, so little glue is required to hold everything together. To assemble this cabinet you will require: • PVA or wood glue • Small model making clamps or bulldog (stationery) clamps for clamping small pieces • F-clamps or masking tape for holding together final model Assembly instructions: 1. Slot in + glue top door guides [2+3] into top [1] = [1+2+3]. The raster engraved grooves should be facing up toward the guides 2. Glue bottom lining [7] to bottom [6] on the grooved side = [6+7]. Side and back tab edges should be perfectly aligned. 3. Glue together the back [6+7] and top [1+2+3]. The back piece [6+7] should be facing in the same direction as the door guides [2+3] 4. Slot + glue back top support [5] into back [4]. 5. Glue bottom lining front strip [8] to [6+7] on the grooved side. Align with front edge with side edges protruding evenly 6. Glue together back [9] to bottom assembly [6+7+8]. The back piece [9] should be facing in the same direction as the raster engraved grooves and the lining and guide pieces [7+8] 7. You now have the bottom and top parts assembled. Next is attaching these to the sides 8. Slot in and glue top [1+2+3+4+5] and bottom [6+7+8+9] to one of the sides [10]. Works best when the side piece [10] is lying flat, and the other components are insterted into the slots from above 9. Place the other side [10] flat on the working surface and insert the assembly into the slots. This is a tight fit, so you may need a rubber mallet or something heavyish on hand to help with the slotting. 10. Either use the f-clamps to hold everything together while the glue sets, or tightly wrap masking tape around the box 11. Allow at least 12 hours for the glue to dry. Sand off any messy glue globs, prime and paint the cabinet. 12. Once the paint is completely dry, insert the sliding doors. Additional notes: The only pieces that have different front and back are the top [1] and the bottom [6] pieces. Try assembling the parts first without gluing to make sure you’re comfortable with the assembly. The tabs are designed for a tight fit, so perfect alignment is important. Making cost: This is for 4mm poplar and 3mm clear acrylic. Cabinet materials = $8.00 , cabinet making = $18.73 , Doors material = $2.15, doors making = $287

Felt Shoulder Bag

Chromatophobic — Thu, 28 Apr 2011 03:25:14 GMT

This file is the cutting pattern for this felt bag, which is designed for an A4 fit. The bag is designed to be hand stitched together with ease, as the stitching holes are lasercut to ensure perfect, evenly spaced stitching. The design is for 3mm felt. The photos show the engraved version of the bag, but the engraving design has been removed from the design file, so you can add you own pattern. The design takes 10min 19sec to cut without any engraving (even faster if you’re cutting a solid panel rather than three strips), and the designs can be fitted onto a P3+P2. Of course, you can use 3x P3’s of different colour felt to make two bags with contrasting panels. To complete the bag you need: • 40mm wide belt buckle for the strap • 2 snap domes • Thick industrial thread (double layer) Assembly notes: 1. Stitch the three panels together creating the main part of the bag. Length of the thread should be about six time more than the seam length, so there will be several stop/starts for each seam. Don’t make the thread too long or it will tangle. 2. Hammer on domes, making sure they face the right way 3. Sew in buckle for the strap and stitch the straps together 4. Attach straps to side panels 5. Attach the side panels to the main part

Leather Camera Case

Chromatophobic — Fri, 15 Apr 2011 03:29:31 GMT

This file is the cutting pattern for this leather Camera Case, which is designed to fit a point and shoot camera that's 97mmW x 62mmH x 23mmD. The case is designed to be hand stitched together with ease, as the stitching holes are lasercut to ensure perfect, evenly spaced stitching. The design is for 2.5mm Russet leather, although thinner leather can be used. The photos show the engraved version of the camera case, but the engraving design has been removed from the design file, so you can add you own pattern. The file does not include the strap. The design takes 1min 19sec to cut without any engraving (cheap!), and three designs can be fitted onto a P2. If you are adjusting the design for a slightly smaller camera, it should be possible to fit four designs onto a P2. To complete the case you need: • 10mm rivet if you’re making a strap and using 2.5mm leather • Snap dome (you will need a washer to pack the shank if you’re using thin leather • Thick industrial thread (double layer) Assembly notes: It’s easiest to start the stitching at the opening, sew down to the bottom corner and reverse back to the opening. This will make it easier to tie the end knot. Length of the thread should be about six time more than the seam length.

Free Snowflake

Chromatophobic — Sat, 19 Apr 2008 06:49:51 GMT

Snowflake: Xmas tree decoration ...or jewellery ...or packaging component.