Some of the areas where 3D printing solves a real problem. If yours is not here, ask: it usually can be done.
Retail and hospitality
Counter stands, label holders and QR code plaques.
Small objects nobody mass-produces, because they are needed in twenties rather than twenty-thousands. A QR code stand for a restaurant table, a shaped menu holder, a plaque with the logo built into the part rather than stuck on top.
Business
Custom objects that do not exist in any catalogue.
For when something specific is needed for an event, a trade fair or a client, and the quantities are far too low for a conventional supplier. The advantage of printing is that every piece can differ from the last at no extra cost.
Architecture and design
Study models and bespoke decorative elements.
Scale models for presenting a project to a client, and components that simply are not sold in the shape or size required. Printing asks for no minimum run, so a single piece costs what it is worth.
Fashion and footwear
Lasts, soles and components for the shoemaking district.
We are in Salento, where footwear is a local industry. Printing fits the development stages well: trying a last, checking a sole, holding a component before committing to a mould.
Describe it and we will tell you whether it can be printed, in what material, and what it would cost.
Request a quote